davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Tuesday Club
Set
This Week

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, presi-
dent-elect Of the District Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Stuart e. Womeldorph, retiring
president, will be honor guests at
the annual banquet Of the Tues
day Woman's Club at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the willard Hotel.
Installation Of new officers will
be a high light Of the dinner.
Mrs. Francis Rowe is the clubs
new president. Other new officers
are Mrs. Grace Keiser. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry c. Woodward,
recording secretary; Mrs. Laura
s. Smith, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Arthur Munns, treas
urer. and Mrs. Walter s. Erwin,
parliamentarian. Mrs. Erwin is
the outgoing president.
A musical program, arranged
by Mrs. Lawrence e. Murray, Ban
quet Committee chairman, will
feature piano selections by Mrs.
Catherine Harris and singing by
the D. c. Keys Barbershop Quar-
tet. The quartet is comprised of
F. Stirling Wilson, 1t. Comdr.
Herbert Gimpel. Jesse Nussear
and Edward r. Place.
Assisting Mrs. Murray with ar
rangementS are Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn, vice chairman; Mrs,
Nellie G. Welsh and Mrs. James
|B. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Garden Party to Be Given
For President of LeuQue

A garden party will be given
in honor of Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns, president of the District
League Of Republican Women,
from 4:30 to $50 pm. Tuesday
lat the home Of Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
In the event Of rain the party
win be held on Wednesday at
the same time.
Receiving with the guest of
honor and Mrs. Bacon will be
the officers Of the club, including
Mrs. Edward o. Rohrbough, Mrs.
Edmund s. Kochersperger, Mrs.
~. H. Branson, Mrs. Edward A.
st. John. Mrs. Edgar e. Quayle,
Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, Mrs.
H. H. Norair, Mrs. Roger Robb,
Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Anna
Cote, Mrs. Roy e. James and Mrs.
Henry c. .Stehl.
Members OF the board Of di-
|rectors, past presidents and COM
|mittee chairmen will preside at
the tea tables. Board directors
who will take turns at the tea
and coffee urns will be. Mrs.
Bacon, Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker
Mrs. William F. Burdick, Mrs.
Howard A. Coffin, Mrs. Pearle
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Club to Honor
Mrs. Roy Knox

Mrs. Roy F. Knox, retiring pres
ident of the National Mothers
Memory Club, will be the guest
of honor at a club luncheon to
be given at / pm. Wednesday in
the Broadmoor. Mrs. Knox will
be succeeded by Mrs. Carl H.
Giroux.
The new president will present
incoming officers at the luncheon
They include:
Mrs. Charles Gregg. first vice
president; Mrs. Harvey Sargent
second vice president; Miss Har-
riet M. Cheney. chaplain; Mrs
Joseph N. Todd. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. @. C.. Skinner, CORES
|ponding secretary: Miss Pearle
Bayly, assistant corresponding
secretary: Miss Helen Winter,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank E. Bennett,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Knox
organizing secretary: Miss Alice
E. Murphy, registrar, and Mrs. r.
Lyle Seaton, historian.
A recent club project has been
the reconditioning and restoration
of a room in the Aged Woman's
Home. Mrs. George E. Lamb is
the clubs official visitor to the
home. f
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Moore Gray, Mrs. Howard S.
Leroy, Miss Mildred E. Reeves,
Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, Mrs. A. Burks
Summers and Miss Rebecca
Swope.
Past presidents Of the league
include Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelly. Mrs. William
IS. Culbertson and Mrs. Joseph r.
Harrington.
Mrs. Kearns has served the
league as its president for three
years. The tea will mark the end
of the first year Of her second
term.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Silver Spring Club

Mrs. George T. Condron. pres
ident Of the Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs. will
be the guest speaker at the an
nual spring luncheon Of the Sill
yer Spring Woman's Club, to be
held at ! pm. Wednesday in the
Woodside Methodist Church.
A musical program will be pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Emily Lowe.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Explorer to Speak

Carl r. Ecklund, Antarctic ex-
lplorer, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting OF the
Zonta Club to be held at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Breakfast Slated

Mrs. Walter j. Smith is chair
man Of the past presidents break
fast Of the Lyon Park Woman's
Club to be held at / pm. Wednes-
day in the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
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line a lot longer


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Evening star., 1952-12-31


nS 4 80 ~ :. 3Hs sez
:g Gt{t iTsta1
Ill ~s4e @",s@
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

it was enlarged from year to year
from 1885 to 1941, reaching q
manufacturing area total of $780,
900 square feet at the outset of
World War ii. A Canadian sub.
sidiary was opened in 1920 in
Toronto and an Australian plant
near Sydney in 1910.
Lawn sprinklers were added : ,
the company's products in 1874
Ten years later Sunbeam err
barked on a broad expansic \
program of its line in the smei
appliance field, bringing out -
rapid succession the items wit
which its name is most widely
identified.
The first Sunbeam Mixmaster
was introduced in 1855. In 1887
came q new molei electric iror,
called the Ironu.3ster. The Col.
feemastar made its bow in 1882
and the Snavemaster in 1882.
These were Joined by toasters
waffle bakers, egg cookers anc,
bottle 1vmers.
But tI9 company also has kert
its hand IN the animal cliDoe-
business. Its line in this fed in
Guides the Clipmaster aad tbs
Sheal master.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

CHICAGO - Distribution of a
$3.50, 900 Christmas bonus marked
the completion of one phase of an
expansion program that gives
Sunbeam corporation more than a.
snillion square feet of manufac!
Surfing space, increased the COM
,pany's net worth 21a times and
produced the 8 millionth Mixmas-
ter. B. A. Graham, president, has
headed the company during the
expansion program. He started
with Sunbeam as a salesman in
1924.
? The founders started manufac-
turing and selling a commercial
horse clipping machine here in
1893 under the name of Chicago
FLEXIBLE Shaft company. In 1900
they moved into Chicago and
added an industrial furnace divi-
sion and started making furnaces
for heat treating metal parts and
irelated products. In 1921 the first
Sunbeam electric iron was intro
.duced to the public. The COM
tpany's name was changed to Sun
beam in 1916.
In 1917 the company built on
ats preScr' bs"''nnarters site. and
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

General Economy of Nation. The
stepped up defense program here
and abroad will mean full employ
ment, higher wages, more purchas-
ing power, shortage of some civilian
consumer goods, increased demands,
higher prices, more csntrols and
more initiation.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
SCwryrr1 HFwsyYw
-EsES - VI 49, IL u w D

+ Editor This comes to let
many readers of the Echo know
It lodge 270, held an election, Jan
larry /, 1852, and the following off
GERS were reelected: A. ]. Barnett,
president; Viola Myers, vice-presi-
dent; Dewey johnson, Financial Sec
Rotary Vera Walker, Recording Sec
Rotary, Willie Johnson, Treasurer;
and J. D. Stennis, Chaplain. Rev.
j. S. Franklin served as chairman of
the election.
The treasurer's report shows that
we have a clean slate, no bills to
STAR this year We have on hand
$2l9 30
Rev C c. Harper organized this
lodge in June 1926 and since that
time MIR A. J. Barnett has been our
leader for 26 years. Lodge 27O is
proud of It's record.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

the prospect for 1852 While hay
production in the nation as a whole
was high, Mississippi's production
was low due to the drouth. Sup
pected to remain high.
A strong demand for all types of
feed is in prospect. Prices, espec-
tally for corn, sorghum grain ard
mixed feed, are expected to aver .
higher.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
COTTON

Seed Testing. Farmers are advis-
ed to have a termination test made
on their 1852 planting seed before
delinting and treating. Many times
the testing services are available loo
ally; however, if no facilities ar
available locally, bring or send a
representative sample of your seed
to your county farm agents office.
Keep cotton seed of 80 percent
termination, or better, for 1852
planting.
Delinting. Seed should be smooth
delinted for use in check row and
hill dropping planters.
Mechanically delinted cotton seed
should be planted more uniformly,
which insures better stands. Have
large amounts of seed delinted at
the nearest delinting plant.
Seed Treating. BY treating seed
before planting you help prevent
damage from scotland soil borne or
ganisms. Treated seed can be stor-
ed long periods of time under safe
storage conditions without damage
70 seed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
1852 FARM OUTLOOK

1852 FARM OUTLOOK
General Economy of Nation. The
stepped up defense program here
and abroad will mean full employ
ing power, shortage of some civilian
consumer goods, increased demands,
higher prices, m ore csntrols and
more initiation.
Farm Outlook. Farmers generally
about production The tanners
must produce enough 1000 Tor 100
enough more to provide a safe mar
Gin of reserve.
Higher defense expenditures with
rising consumer income will mean a
continued strong demand for farm
products. Foreign demand esnec-
strong.
Production prices will continue to
rise and may average about five per
cent over 1851.
Prices of farm products NAV not
average much above the 1851 level
if production d marketing are
heavy, despite strong demand.
Income. With rising production
,.,.,
o0''' 10 anu NIUE changes III prices re-
ceived. net income is expected to re-
man ABOUT the a m as IN 1851.
however because OF the higher cost
age aIlotmehts nave been set. The
natloh-Wlde goal has again been set
lower than in 1851.
Land Values are expected to con-
tinue to rise. Farm land values in
creased about II percent in the mast
year and are nearly three and a half
times the 1935-3o AVERAGE
Fertilizer. Nitrogen and potash
supplies should be about 10 percent
higher in 1852; however. superphos-
phate will be IS to 20 percent lower
The increase In nitrogen is mostly
in the solution form and the short
continue. In spite of the increase in
production of both nitrogen and pot
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

Lear Secretary:
1 am in receipt of your card and
] wish to state that you can count on
NJ to do ny best. Lodge No. 25 is
re awake.
Mrs. Eai lie Anderson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

tinues to go forward
More presidents seem to be get
sing in tn Campaign by adding
members on their quota that was
given them in the September Board
Elsewhere in this issue we are
giving the names Of all the presi-
dents who have added menbers on
their quota.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
Fl. q. "A. Calendar Tor
March, 1852

The Executive Board in its regular
quarterly meeting, Tuesday, Deem
Der IL, 1851, set the date of the
March Board for Tuesday, March II,
1852, and all reported are to be in
the office of the Secretary on or be-
fore Thursday, December 6.
ASSESSMENT
The Assessment as levied by the
Executive Board is $1.35 per mem
Der. The presidents are kindly re-
quested to put all af their members
names on the report blank as to
whether they pay or not.
JOINING FEE
The timing fee remains $10O per
applicant.
By order of the Executive Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15

been set as the 1852 goal No acre
at 16 million bales, the same as last
year.
Beef Cattle numbers are expected
to continue to increase. Total out
put of beef is expected to be about
10 percent over that in 1851. Aver
age prices are not expected to drop.
Hog Production is expected to drop
for the first time in five years. Re
duced corn supplies and h g h
prices for corn are the major fac
tors in the expected drop in hog pro-
duction. Prices are expected to
vary little, if any, from 1851.
Milk Production will be about the
same as in 1851. Increased demand
will bring about rise in prices;
however a corresponding in produc-
ton costs will offset any gain in
cash receipts.
Egg Production is expected to in
crease. There will be an increase
in number of layers and an increase
in the rate of lay. Strong demand
is expected to hold prices about the
same as in 1851.
Fresh Vegetable output is expect
ed to be larger in 1851. Prices
should average lower. Some increase
is expected in sweetpotato acreage.
Broiler Production will Increase.
D m n d is expected to continue
strong at little lower price than in
1851.
F. L. Thames, Negro County Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
Cam ign Conf. 3.ues To
Go Forward

We are happy to report to the
Association in general that the 1900
Membership Drive Campaign con-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-15
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS

Cotton. Another big crop has
been set as the 1852 goal. No acre
at Is million bales, the same as last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Key West Yacht Club Rich
In Prominent Members
Poor In Yachts And Slips

the wide wooden stairs, and
came upon Is men eating hearty
of steak and potatoes.
'.How did you get in?. several
Of them asked. "You are the first
woman who ever set foot in the
Key West Yacht club luncheon. "
said. blushing behind my
wells, And hope the last"
Far be il from me TO aid or
abet any female invasion of one
of the last male strongholds in
Key West and possibly the USA.
The Key West Yacht club
members relaxed and went back
to their steaks. even offering
some to Ellis and me. We de-
INJURED because we wanted 20
line them up for pictures in the
picturesque old Curry and Sons
building.
launching every Saturday in
the former office OF William
Curry, founder Of Curry and
Sons, the Key West Yacht club
though crammed to the gunnels
with local leaders is mighty bare
of yachts.
All told only seven out Of the
so members have yachts. or
what passes for yachts. They are
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
TodIuy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK N-The stock mar
ket moved higher today after a
hesitant start with railroad issues
leading the advance.
II was an encouraging Monday
morning start after last weeks
losses.
Most Of the advances were frac-
lions but there were a goodly num-
Der of gains of around q point
among the railroad stocks, which
were the stronger as a group and
had the greatest demand.
Steel stocks--U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Republic and Youngstown
gained fractions as the steel dis
pute headed for a showdown.
There were reports from WASH
ingt0n that the government might
be considering price relief of
around S. ton for the steel pro-
ducers. It was an encouraging
sign albeit it was well below the
$12 they sought.
Many traders were cautious in
the face of the steel situation but
as the session progressed the mar
ket became firmer.
Among the advances Of around
q point at times were Northern
Pacific, Southern Railway. Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Standard
Oil fND.
Other advances included General
Motors. Studebaker, Boeing Air
craft, Zenith Radio American Tel.
ephone. Anaconda. Kennecott, Al
lied Chemical. General Electric,
American Wooden and American
Can.
The losers included Case, Dome
Mining. Mcintyre. Public Service.
CONTINUED On fxgs 1hree3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Final Plans
For School Add.
To Be Approved

Final plans for the szT5,ooo add.
ton to Panciana school will be
brought Oh Thursday for approval
TO Superintendent Of Public In
struction Horace o'Bryant and
Chairman Of the School Board.
Gerald Adams.
o'Bryanf consulted with school
architect william II. Merriam ia
Miami last week on the plans.
while attending two major educa-
tional conferences there.
The Florida Education Associa-
ton convention was really sstop-
flight" osBryani said.
Monroe County Schools com.
pare very favorabiy with other
counties, learned BY talking with
colleagues from all over the state .
oBryani said. We are actually
better of Eian some OF them"
0'Bryant also attended the con-
veaiion Of County School Superin-
tendeDts and Of School Board mem.
bers. Follwing that be preceded
10 jacksonville for a Scottish Rite
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Gongsfers Fighting
kefouver I'm Florida
Says Same Group
That He Dealt
With Before Sen.
Crime Committee

MIAMI H-Sen. Estes Kefauver
said he has ''the active opposition
of the . ements the Senate Crime
Committee dealt with here last
year. in his bid for the Democrat
ic presidential nomination.
The Tennesseean reiterated his
statement that he expects "a
tough. uphill fight" for Florida
support because of the active op-
position of Gov. Warren"
Warren rejected a subpoena last
year to appear as a witness be-
fore the Senate committee on
grounds of state sovereignty. Since
then the governor has reacted
sharply against Kefauyer.
The Senate committee, in a Mi
ami session, looked into alleged
alliances between the underworld
and political officeholders. The
committees final report stated
that gambling is controlled by in
terstate syndicates and unsavory
associates Of some men In high
office
kefauver made two talks at the
University Of Miami, the first to
a capacity group Of 1000 students
and the second TO 800 who were
unable to get into the hall for the
first talk.
The Senator said the American
people are awakening 20 the fact
that we must have clean people
in party politics.
For many years ii was the popu-
lar conception that clean people
wouldn't run for high public Office
because they didn't want TO get
maddsed up.
Il don't want 10 leave the inn
preston with you that conditions
in the United States are terribly
bad. We have been through crises
like this before" said kefauver.
He is to address the United Tex
tile Workers lAFL). attend a pub
lie reception, address q civic club
and wind up with a public speech
IN Miami's Bayfront Park tonight.
Sen. Richard B. Russell. Kefauv-
er's principal rival In the May 9
presidential preference primary,
win start tour Of the state Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Candidates Are
Invited To Speak

The Upper Keys Chamber Of
Commerce has invited all Monroe
County candidates Ia the coming
primary election to . meeting on
April IS at s p. m. on the grounds
Of the Coral shores School, Plaata-
ton Key,
Each candidate viii be given
three minutes to state his policies
and platform. Ray o. Shuey, pres
ident, will act rs chairman Of the
meeting. This meeting Is In llne
with the Chambers policy Of pub
lie service 10 the residents from
Jewfish Greek TO the Toll Gate,
the area covered By the Upper
Keys Chamber Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
ONLY Is
VOTE
ABSENTEE
Deadline For Absentee
Voting In Person Is
Friday, May 2

Absentee voting continued light
today with - voting in person be-
tween Q and HIS am. Supervisor
of Registration Sam Pinder an
nounced.
The voters gave their choices on
the Democratic ballot at the five
booths at their disposal in Finders
office At the county Courthouse.
The lighter vote dating from last
weeks attack by JayCee President
Jack Murray on flake" absentee
voting, means a little less overtime
for the hard working Registration
office.
"But we'll be working late all
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Floyd Sands To
Build S8M Home

The following building permits
have been issued by the office of
Building Inspector Ralph Russell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sands, 1919
South street, CHS construction,
5000.
George Russell. 1908 White. block
fence, 500.
May whaiton, 40 Olivia, move
house and remodel residence,
s., 100.
Hilton Haven. lis Fleming, paint
exterior uf building, 500.
Charles Aronovitx, go Duval,
making partition to building, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Cobo ToQuery
City-Solons
On Airport
Commissioner Will Ask
Why Sale To County BY
Key West Improvement
IL Not Yet Consummatetl

Why the county's purchase Of
Meacham field from Key West
Improvement Inc. has not been
completed, win be the subject OF
Commissioner Delio Cobo's ques-
tioning tonight at City Commission
meeting, he said today.
Cobo said he wants to find out
what is delaying tn 9 consumma-
ton of the sale OF Meacham field
to the County. The City's suit for
condemnation Of the field has been
held in allegiance pending the final
sale to the County. That body has
been in touch with Civil Aeronu-
tics Administration on the subject
for the past four months.
The Commissioner also stressed
today that he opposes the establish
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
PRISONERS
MUJTTNY TN
MICHIGAN
Grab Four Guards
As Hostages; Still
Defy Authorities Today

JACKSON, Mich. R-Grabbing
four guards as hostages. Southern
Michigan prisons toughest con-
victs mutinied Sunday night and
were still defiantly holed up today.
Notorious ''Crazy Jack Hyatt,
a trice convicted robber who once
tried at knife-point to use Michi-
gan's Governor g. Mennen vii
Iiams as an escape shield, is their
leader.
Brutality, they claim, caused
the mutiny. They wanted public
ity. They even forced authorities
10 call In q .newsman to talk to
them. They made a hostage guard.
a knife at his throat, pose for pho
tographers at q barred cell win
dow.
There are 10 convicts in the
fiye-tier cell block, all but % of
them there for violating prison
rules Of discipline. Guards report
ed, however, that group Of is
or so seemed TO be fomenters of
the uprising.
Warden Julian NJ. Frisbie re
ported nine hours after the guards
we're seized: Everything is under
control. It's a matter Of sweating
twaiting) them out now. The build
Ing il surrounded and there is
plenty of artillery trained on il. =
He denied emphatically any bru-
tally. So did other officials.
While claiming brutality caused
the mutiny, the rebeIlious eonvicts
wouldn't say on what terms they
would cali Il off and free the
guards.
The conyicts denied there was
any connection between their mu.
tiny and riots In New Jersey pris.
onss where barrieaded convicts
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Gilmore Men
Give LOTT
Pints Blood
Dade County Blood
Bank Will Remain
In Key West Area
Until End OF Month

One thousand seventy-seven
pints of blood were donated by
Gilmore personnel in the recent
Armed Forces Blood Donor Pro-
gram. Following a record-break-
ing day of 273 pints on April Is,
the Gilmore donated 1874 pints
on April Is and AZ pints for a
partial day on Saturday. April
10.
This brings the amount collect
ed in three drives to $3.50 pints.
However, it was pointed out, the
need for blood is still great. A
seven months average, ending
April 4, 1852, was 270,770 per
month collected by the Armed
Forces Blood Donor Program.
The need is greater; minimum
of 800, 900 per month.
The blood bank will remain on
the Gilmore until the end of the
operating day today. Tomorrow,
April ~, it viii commence col
lections from Fleet Sonar School,
both students and staff. Place Of
collection will be room 7l02 in
Building lot. The bank will re-
main there until April Is.
The Dade County Blood Bank
will remain in the Key West
area until the end of this month.
All commands not scheduled are
invited to contact the medical
officer, Naval Station dispensary,
for appointments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Dave King In
Atlanta, Georgia

City Manager Dave King Is IN
Atlanta, Ca. with the engineering
firm Of Clifford Cooper in confer.
cnee with officials OF the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
king and the engineers arc pre-
seuting plans for Key Vests mul.
ii.million dollar sewer extension
project.
II Is hoped that the federal GOV.
ernment viii absorb the major por.
ton OF the expenditures repaired
for this necessary improvement.