davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Cupid's new calendar is just
full to OVERLOOKING these days.
but the only way we are able
to keep track of il is 10 stop IN
al the Beachcomber jewelers.
for a look at the Brides Table
several times a week.
The latest newcomer is Miss
Teresa Carey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william a. Carey OF
lo3o Eaton 81. who will be-
come the bride of Benjamin
Lowe on March 7th at the Old
Stone Church. Both the bride
and groom are well known IN
Key West. Teresa is graduate
Of the convent of Mary I'm
naculate class of 1851, and
Benjamin q graduate of Key
West High School.
Yellow roses and grey leaves
on an Ivory background Of me
lovely Mayfair China by Cas-
Teton are the choice of this
lucky bride. To compliment
this. Teresa has chosen willow
mere crystal by Heise ".
Both are beautiful place set
ting on the Brides Table al
the Beschcomber Jewellers and
the DicksonS and this column
congratulate Miss Carey on her
choice and her approaching
marriage.
Il Il Il
Each time this column goes L
r,~ssvs MO saLO "a tts43a sfry1a tytE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Donald's is busy making
Valentines these days. Go in
and be one of Donald's Va.
lentineS.
Il 4 h
That's all for today folks. The
weather is getting so nice we
think we have q touch Of Spring
fever. but not so bad we have
started housekeeping yet. How
about you? Cheers, Jaxon.-
(Adytl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

To the mothers of the very
new: It's no fun to play hide and
seek in the refrigerator with all
those open jars of baby foods.
We read about a new slant on
the subject the other day. Why
not use your muffin pan to keep
them all together in a single
place? 1t also makes a handy
tray when you carry several jars
together to the nursery.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
1r.s TINE lirrLE THINGS that


count in cooking
especially
when it comes to
6avoring. Take,
vanilla, for in
stance . just a
few drops of the
wrong kind can
Evening star., 1952-01-17
GIoboI Flight Delayed

HONOLULU. Jan. II (P.-En-
g1ne repairs today delayed Repre-
sentative Mack, Democrat. Of Il
linois possibly for o week. He had
planned to take of in his tiny
single-engned plane last mid
night Tor San Francisco on the
most hazardous leg Of his one
man hight around the world. A
cneckup disclosed his plane needed
new intake gaskets. They will be
ai1mailed from wichita. Kans
Evening star., 1952-01-17
sReAKFAsT IS TINE MoST 600.
9AmR a aaqP -l ~f H~

VO&b&Wt 41@M VI
the day a~d
one Of the best
when YOU serve
POST-TENS. You
zee, with this
marvellous Post
Cereals assort-
n,ent on the table,
Evening star., 1952-01-17

gravy! And If you think I'm OK.
aggerating, you haven't tried
KITCHEN BOUQUET :. for, un-
like ordinary pan browning alone.
it rewards with extra-rich, extraA
delicious, extra brown gravy
eVery time! It brings out the txua.
natural, ,meat taste, too because
its q unique blend Of IA choice
vegetables, herbs and spices with
no artificial ingredients. rmnot the
only one who praises KITCHEN
BOUQUET; smart chefs and cooks
have cherished it for Is yearsl
Evening star., 1952-01-17

for I've found a wonderful way to
get fast relief. Just chew a couple
Of CHOOZ g.. the refreshing ant
acid che,ning gum. It's so won
derful expectant mothers who are
90 susceptible to these distresses
use it with splendid results {.
and here's why: CHOOZ quickly
neutralizes excess stomach acids
. and CHEWING stimulates .
digestive fluid that is Natures own
stomach sweetener! So take my
Zip for fast relief; try chetcing
CHOOZ next time you suffer acid
indigestion. In the blue-and-whits
box, at any Drug Counter 90. only
loo for 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Yovu MEvGR KNOW just how wonderful INSTANT MAxWA

HOUSE. COFFEE isuntil you tsy It yourself - foe
words can't do il justice. But let me say this e.
this revolutionary new discovery'b NOT powder
not grind but millions Of tiny Flavor Buds q
real coffee ready 10 burst insantg into that famous
: -Good-to-the-Ldst-Drop favor. New INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE is 1907 pure coffee-no "hllers'
added In the spotless MAXWELL HOUSE kitchens.
experts actually brew, this superb. roaster.fresh
coffee foryou. Then at the precise moment Of per-
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Ecuador. Bruxil Proarun,

Senortta Afgenta Penaherrera of
Ecuador viii speak on the Gus
toms Of Ecuador and Brazil and
viii sing their native songs at
an open meeting Of the Club de
las Americas at 3 o'clock tonight
in Room 1854 of the Commerce
Department Building.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
AHsY ff hoMEMAkFR who dscovers GOOD LUCK e Tsb

B10uNBNsF<NBN
Margarine for here at last is the margarine
you've been searching for. Truly you'll want to put
It right on your table because it's triple blended
especially for table flavor! That's why it has such
q sweet, fresh goodness -. and why women every
where are saying it's the only margarine they want
for their table. OF course, If other margarmes
could taste that good, they would yet New
GOOD LUCK costs no more. I use this Table
Margarine in all my cookingand baking, too why
you'll be as enthusiastic as arm try It and see!
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Practices Ancient Croft

= BROCKvnLE, Ont, R.-WN-
liam Haas. native Of Denmark now
living here, is believed TO be the
only silversmith In Ontario. There
are only o few experts In Canada
In the ancient art Of producing
hand-made sterling silver fiat
ware 51s6
Evening star., 1952-01-17
SPENDING sLEEPLEss NIGHTS

because OF
heartburn or
sour stomach
due to excess
acidity? Well
you needn'
~ l-....
Evening star., 1952-01-17
evTTlNe coRNERs on your food


budget needn't
mean "skirnpins"
on treats you
can turn leftover
pot roast, lamb.
pork. or ham.
burger into de-
licious dishes
with rich. brown
Evening star., 1952-01-17

eph;le the right brand can make Il
twice as tempting! That's why ]
recommend BURNETT'S Pure
Vanilla Extract whenever ] give
you q recipe :. for it always pro-
vides such O delicate, just-righs
flavor perfection. You see, BUR-
NETS is passe, Natural vanilla !.
an exclusive blend Of the finest im-
ported vanilla beans with no arti.
hcial ingredients. So do as smart
cooks have been doing for more
chan 100 years >. . use BURNETTS
Vanilla erclusivelNs
Evening star., 1952-01-17

1cion leaving The mlraele kIavoF eds
rich hl-bodied coffee That's why INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
.;ves more find % 2Sc
ard n pound ground coffee So enjoy the bess fR
Evening star., 1952-01-17
BUY-LINES b. Manor Save.

Weekly Advertising Column d Ihass Msw sad lnsa'ssbaG
New York, Jan. TIA litls imasinasien san %
long way In "perking mp" dreary winter asals =.
particularly when you have BnB Mushrooms % as-
spire you! Try these three ideas 70 START s.sh
then follow your fancy: Nestle BnB Whsls Mash'
room Crowns in baked acorn squash halses.
Mushrooms add BMB Chopped Mushrooas %
ereamed celery. But be cure il's BnIB MushFooms
Evening star., 1952-01-17

themselves to an old favorite >.
or q new treat every day! Thata
because there are : difersnt,
delicious n nutritious csreals
in 10 Individual packages. Ny
family's particularly fond of
Suaar Crisp, that honey" Of Q
new candy-coated pufed wheat
cereal !. but I know you'll love
All.of The treats In this tempting
satreas,ire chest! So make youI
breakfasts something special i.
BY serving your family POST
TENS every nogninR.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

you the Ony mushrooms br0ed In
butter and packed i'm their usciou BROTH There's mo Peene
no trimming and NO waste which saving I'm time,
money. get all three knds when you buy always
have q good supply!
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Miss S: English
HIS Wed to
|Mr. Cotter

Miss Marie Therese English,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
y. English. sr.. Of stratford. Conn.
February % became the bride OF
Mr.. Frederick Waters Cotter. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter Of
Shelton, Conn.
The ceremony took place at st.
James Catholic Church. Msgr,
John H. Anderson officiating. The
reception was held at Fairfield
Inn in Fairfield. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter will make
their home in Stratford.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Miss Barbara Adams Chaplin be-
came the bride February a. Of Mr..
James Woodbury. Rand. at the
Church Of the Anunciation. The
Rev. A. r. Patch off1ciated. The
reception was held at the Catholic
Daughters Club.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Butman Chaplin
OF Ann Arbor. Mich. Mr.. Rand is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Rand Of Weymouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Miss Eloise c. Matthews became
the bride Of Mr.. Armand Chris
tian Schmidt, recently at the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church In
University Park. The Rev. Keith
Custis ofiiciated. r
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. S. j. Matthews Of Riverdale.
Mr.. Schmidt Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schmidt Of Hale
thorpe, Md. +.
After the reception the couple
left for o honeymoon to Florida.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MRS. ALEXANDER C. LYNARI
The former
Miss Christine George.

st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church was the scene Of the mar
riage on February "a of Miss
Christine George to. Mr.. Alex
ander c. Lynard. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. Peter George;
the bridegroom. the son Of Mrs.
Ginoula c. Lynard. The Rev.
Amiliano Laloussis officiated at
the ceremony which was followed
by q reception at the Burlington
Hotel. The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Miss Marlean Adaire Padgett,
daughter Of Mrs. Stanley E. New
quist of Silver Spring, was married
to MIR. Vincent Rocco Agnelli, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Agnelli OF
Arlington. The ceremony took
place February % at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, the Rev. Father
James O'Hara officiating.
After a short wedding trip to
nearby areas, Mr.. and Mrs. Agnelli
viii live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Miss Helen Markovitz. daugh-
tier Of Mrs. Esther Markovitz Of
West Newton. Pa, became the
bride February a Of Mr.. James
Spool, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Spool Of st. Albans, N. Y.
Rabbi Solomon Metz ofilciated
lat the ceremony which took place
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Elizabeth Finnell, daughter OF
Mrs. Cline Brown Finnell OF
Owensboro, KY, to Mr.. Robert
Hurst Bridges. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Bridges Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, took place here On
February 23. The Rev. e. p
Wroth performed the ceremony in
st. Adams Church. The couple
will reside In washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
US. Will Make Die-Hard Stand For Old. Baldy

SEOUL, (P). - An American front line general today indicated his troops would make die-hard stand against any Chinese Red drive to control the Korean west ern front hills Old Baldy and T. Bone Hill.
 Maj. Gen. James Clyde Fry, commander of the U. s. Second Division, said he could not let the Chinese win more ground on the two heights.
 "You let him push you off one hill," Fry told newsmen, "tomor- row he pushes you off another. It may be the preamble to very costly campaign"
 He declared that "as a piece of ground" it was not worth the price but as "a matter of policy" it was.
 There's limit to how far you can allow yourself to be pushed"
 Fighting around the two hills slacked off, but throughout the night JUN. artillery roared to keep the Communist "buttoned up." 
 Fifth Air Force headquarters
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
Japanese Swimmers
 Resume Place In Olympic Games, Smashing Records

HELSINKI, (P-Japan's swim mers, who performed so sensa- tionally in the 1886 Olympic games, resumed their place in the Olympic spotlight Monday, taking over the record breaking roles that American track and field stars relinquished.
 The Japanese 8OO-meter free style team smashed the third Olympic swimming record in three days of competition in the Olympic pool by winning its qual- flying heat in eight minutes, 42.1 seconds. This broke the mark of S:46 established by the United States team in 1948 and carried out the pattern of record-wreck- ing that has marked every day of the 1852 Olympic games.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
Anchorage Bank President
 Bids for Equal Air Freight Rates From Portland & Seattle 10 Alaska

PORTLAND, (P) - tile should not be permitted to lower it's air freight rates to Alaska, Phil Johnson, president of the Bank of Fairbanks, told Civil Aeronautics Board hearing here Friday.
 He said the present rate sched- ules-the same for Portland and Seattle - encourage competition between the two cities for Alas kan trade. That might make prices lower in Alaska, he said.
 Seattle representatives said earlier in the hearing that. they should be permitted lower rates because their. city is 135 miles closer to Alaska. ,- -4.s .-,..
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28
CAA Orders Grounding Of Alaska Airlines For Violations Of Regulations

WASHINGTON, {P)-A 3O-day grounding of Alaska Airlines' DC-4 transport planes because of violations of Civil Air Regula- tions" was ordered Friday by the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
 Alaska Airlines voluntarily sus- pended passenger operation of its DC-4s May 31 because of a high rate of engine failure, the CAA said.
 They said the company over hauled the engines, revised oper- ating procedure, made satisfactory test flights and put the Douglas Skymasters back into service.
 Since that time, there have been three additional engine fail ures, the CAA added.
 The aeronautics agency said the suspension affects only the planes of the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28

Saturday reported the loss of eight Allied planes during the week ending Friday - none in aerial combat.
 Five were downed by Com munist ground fire and the other three were lost to unknown causes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-28

Hanging in ancient times was a: form. of 'indignity' practiced on the.bodies. of criminals after they had: been executed. -t>= - -..
Evening star., 1952-04-10

who have been here since the big
mock war started March rs
thought it was good"
The 1st Armored Division linked
|up with the 5O8th Airborne Regi-
mental Combat Team yesterday
and, in lightning fashion, drove
to the line where the maneuver
was to end April II.
With the objective accom-
plished, 1t. Gen. William Hoge
ended the maneuvers.
Final results of what the ma
neuver accomplished will come
tomorrow when the official cri-
tique will be held. Col. R. v.
Marias. one of Frances delegates
to SHAPE. said he thought it was
good and commended the train
ing.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Ingrid Bergman Petitions
For Visit by Daughter
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, April 10.-At-
torneys for Ingrid Bergman have
asked Superior Court for permis-
sion for her daughter, Jenny Ann
Pia) Lindstrom. 13, to visit the
actress in Italy this summer.
The motion, filed here yester-
day. will be heard next Tuesday.
An agreement between Miss
Bergman and her former husband,
DR.. Peter Iindstrom. provides that
the child can spend her vacations
with her mother. But DR.. Lind
tSorm has refused to allow the
visit to take place in Italy where
Jenny Ann would be near the
actress present husband, Film Di-
rector Roberto Rossellini.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Three Widows Settle Suits
In Husbands Plane Deaths

Three Washington area widows
today won settlements totaling
I$25,00 from United Airlines to
compensate for the deaths of
their husbands in a plane crash
hear Fort Collins, Colo, last June.
District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland signed the consent
judgments today. There was no
contest in court as the airline and
Ithe complainants had agreed to
the amounts.
Six other judgments totaling
$45 900 also were awarded rela-
tlves of persons involved in the
crash.
The three from the Washington
area were:
Mrs. Claire F. Gerth, widow of
Arthur w. Gerth, 3513-A South
Stafford street, darlington, $500;
Mrs. Ethel L. McCabe, widow of
Stuart McCabe, 1900 North Elev-
enth street, Arlington, $4,000;
and Mrs. Margaret c. McKillop,
widow of Issac T. McKillop, 1928
Ravensworth place, Alexandria,
$8,500.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Build Low, StreomIined Racers,
Expert Advises Boy Derbyists
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys IL through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own building.
Time-July 10.
Sponsors - The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison. Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co. l1O1
King street. Alexandria; Barry-Pate,
Chevy Chase Motor Co; 77e5 Wis
conSin avenue NV: Hicks. 1240
UpShur street NV, and Kenyon
Peck, 1928 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton.
Also Justine Nicholson. $40 Bal
timore avenue, HyattSville; Mandell,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; OuriSman,
$40 H street NE; Stohlman. 1907
M street NV; Williams. 1899 East
West highway, Silver Spring, and
WiSsinger, Seven Corners. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Aeronouticol Engineer
Tells Meeting How to
Cut Wind Resistance
By Meredith S. BueI

An expert on coaster car stream
lining has outlined a set of simple
instructions. which should help all
Washington Soap Box Derby
pilots build top-notch racers.
John H. Quillinan, an aero
nautical engineer at the Navy's
David Taylor Model Basin, Card
crock, Md, spoke on streamlining
coasters and general racer instruc-
tion at a Soap Box Derby mass
meeting last night in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
! He addressed an enthusiastic
crowd which included Derby con-
testants, parents. manual train
ing teachers and race officials.
Here is list of his recon-
mendations designed to help all
Derby entrants fashion a winner:
Car and boy together should
weigh the full $50 pounds. The
heavier the coaster, he said, the
greater the force to overcome air
resistance and wheel friction.
Thus, the car will roll faster down
hill.
Car Narrow and Low.
The body of the car should be
as narrow and low as possible
This cuts down air resistance.
The overall length should meas
ure the maximum 80 inches.
When the driver is in racing
position the boys back should
be flush with the rear of the cock
pit. Therefore. the back of the
racer at the cockpit should be
higher than the front of the car.
# the cars body drops off sharply
I directly behind the boy an air
drag is created, which slows it
dowr..
The bottom Of the racer should
be as smooth as the top. Air flows
under the racer as well as over
and around the body.
"A faster car usually results
when the weight is center slightly
forward of the cockpit. This
makes it 60 straighter, takes less
steering and adds to the speed.
Many a race is lost because the
racer veers right or left while
going down the track.
The surface of the coaster
should be as clean" and smooth
as possible-free from bumps or
dips or scratches. The car should
be sanded smooth, followed by an
application of wood filler to fill the
cracks and then paint. To give it
that slick, CLASSY look. the racer
should be carefully waxed.
Tailored for Driver.
The size and shape of the car
should be tailored to the size and
weight of the driver. The driver
should wear a T-shirt in prefer
ence to some other type Of gar
ment, which would flap in the
breeze and increase air resistance.
Mr.. Quillinan pointed out that
working in" Derby wheels is not
an important factor in winning
a race.
1T Is the low, streamlined body
that Is usually responsible for
winning q gravity powered race. "
he said.
Derby Racing Director Jerry
iZindel. Arthur Mayo, Chevrolet
District manager, and Gus Stelzer,
Chevrolet city manager for Balti-
more and Washington, also ad-
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Natives Protest Chiefs S Exile
For MARRYING White Girl
By the Associated Press

BY the ASsocioted Press
LONDON. April 10.-Six Ba-
mangWato tribesmen flew into
London yesterday to protest the
IBritish-ordered exile of their
chief, Seretse Khama. ~
Mr.. Seretse has been exiled
from his African domain for
marrying a British white girl.
The act aroused a storm of pro-
test in the House of Commons
and the British press.
The British suggested that the
tribe, whose land borders race
conscious South Africa. pick
new chief. The tribe so far has
stood firm behind Seretse.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

dressed the group. General Chair
man Howard P. Bailey presided
The new Soap Box Derby film,
Winners ALL" narrated by Actor
Jimmie Stewart, was shown. A
special guest at the meeting was
Don Sheets. the 1851 Washington
Soap Box Derby champion.
Watch The Star for regular
Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Wilson to Speak at CoIIeoe

EMMITTSBURG, Md, April 10
R.-Charles E. Wilson, recently
resigned as director of defense
mobilization director and former
president of General Electric, will
be the speaker at the 144th COM
mencement at Mount st. Mary's
college June 4.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Army Ends Maneuvers
OF Exercise LONG Horn
BY the Associated Press

FORT HOOD. Tex, April 10
Exercise Long Horn is officially
over, but the generals won't
gather to see how good-or bad
1t was until tomorrow.
Most of the foreign observers
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

This past week has been a very busy one in that 1t has terminated the first semester. Semester ex- aminations have been given in all subjects and students have been preparing themselves during ev- cry spare moment. The word semester" means six months or more, commonly the first half of the academic year.
 The play Julius Caesar, written by William Shakespeare, has been the topic of discussion and study for the English II class. Previous to that they read several short stories.
 Students in shorthand have completed the first portion of their book. After dictation work, they type out their work.
 Ralph Bingham, now attending the University of Montana at Missoula, sends his greetings to all the students.
 One of the beautiful constella- tions in the western sky after sun- set is the Great Northern Cross" This is how the constellation may be located:
 CD Find the bright planet, Jup- iter, high up in the southern sky. It is the brightest object with the exception of the moon.
 @ Just above Jupiter is the Square of Pegasus"
 (3) Using one side of the Square" for a unit, measure westward across the sky two of the units and upward one unit to the bright star called Deneb. Deneb is at the top of the cross.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
,. IAN. 2 Y/ /

The project of serving hot lunches to school chll- dren at school during codest months is we'll under way by the Beta Sigma Phi local women's club, who have chosen this civic project for the youth of town
 Members of the group and volunteer members from other organizations taking turns preparing the lunches More help is needed however, and anyone in the community who would like to give hand will be welcomed by the committee which has volunteered to see the project through
 Each volunteer is just that much more encourage ment to this group that the project important needed and wanted in the community. Only by the responses of parents and others in the community they know that the service is appreciated.
 Your response and cooperation will determine whether not the program will be carried on to of the children next year.
 If you can spare an hour once week, now is the time to offer your services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Rev. Capener President of Nome Ministerial Assn

Rev. Alvin Capener was elected president of the Nome Ministerial Association, succeeding Rev. Paul Carlson, who has held that post the last two years.
 Treat was elected penman for the preachers club for another term.
 The regular monthly meeting, held last Monday evening at Rev. Freeburg's apartment, h n d e d the purchasing of an electric clock for the AFRS Radio Station, the printing of Nome Church Dir ectory for hotels, airline offices, etc., and details on the Associa- tion's cooperative Morning Devo- tion radio program, and jail servi- ceS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Foreign Affairs Committee To Consult with AchesOn

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e House Foreign Affairs Committee will call on Secretary of State Dean AcheSon next week for a full review of the world situation before setting out on a stormy session over foreign aid.
 Chairman Richards O-SC) said the committee wants to question Acheson, among other points, on what Prime Minister Churchill expects in further American as- Sistance.
 The issue before the present congress, Richards told reporter, is not whether foreign aid should be continued but how much the American public could and would give.