davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
Minstrel Shop
Opening Slated
For Tuesday

Rehearsals are in the final stages
for the minstrel show to be pre-
sented Tuesday night, November
Is, at 1880 at the Convent Audi
torium. This benefit affair b
sponsored by the Mothers Club q
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
and st. Joseph's School and chill
dren Of both school wiz be in the
show.
The ''interIocutor'' Il the min
strel show win be Nancy Higgs and
the send men" win be Elsie Ace
yedo and Margaret Garcia.
Among the numbers to be pre-
sented viii be:
''Swaneep with 10 Ann Torres,
Madeline Dowedell, Ruth Curry,
Ronda Brewster, Beverly Maloney.
Orchid Miro.
"Pclly-Wolly- Doodle with San
dra wickers, Edwina Sweetine,
Linda Burchell, Margaret Carol
Alice Vargas.
"Red, Red Robin" with Kristina
Dopp and Ray Lene Foster.
ozark Town Strutters' BAH"
with Hayde Lopez. Paula Mesa,
Ray Lene Foster, Linda BurcheIl,
Catherine Faraldo, Cecilia Nicalou,
Gail Quinetti.
The following boys Of Sc.
Joseph's School win present . si1it:
Robert George, Leonard Comfy,
John Vogt. Patrick Haney, Phillip
McCafferty, Charles Oliveros,
Charles Acheson. Eugene Cutter
ex and Edward Knuek.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
AUSTRIA SUGGESTS
MAN FOR MARGARET

VIENNA, Austria, R - Add Jo-
seph Stalin's son VASTLY to the
list OF people somebody wants Mar
garet Truman to marry.
A government sponsored Aus
trian film suggests the match in
the interests of peace The audi
ence at Wed. nights first showing
Of the satire applsuded when an
actor suggested:
"H Truman'S daughter had mar
ried Stains son like the HapsbuFg
emperors married 10 make peace,
then Austria would be free"
Subscribe to The CitiseTl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

MfS. names, 1OunQer OF Ine
Monroe County Audubon Society
organized in 1947 under the presi-
dency of Oliver Griswold, viii sue
ceed Stuart S. Whiting who has
served as president four consecu-
tive years. She was accepted as
a student member of the Georgia
Ornithological Society in 1887 and
was an active worker in the Allan
tic Bird Club at that time.
While serving with the armed
forces in Europe in 1945. Mrs.
Hames made and recorded obser-
vations of European birdlife which
appeared in 'sThe Oriole", organ
of the Georgia Ornithological Socie-
ty.
In addition to being vice-presi-
dent of the local Audubon Society
for the last three years and chair
man of the Sanctuary and Field
Trip Committees, her observations
here are recognized by ornitholo-
gists throughout Florida and the
United States. Some have become
part of permanent records of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Of
the Department of Interior in
Washington, and Of the National
Audubon Society.
Mrs. Hames is a regular contri-
butor to the "Key West Citizen"
Audubon Field Notes." the 'Flo-
rida Naturalist and other publ
cations. Her records viii be used
by Alexander Sprunt, Jr., famous
ornithologist of Charleston, S. c.,
in his current revision of Howell's
"Florida Bird Life"
In 1892 Mrs. Hames assisted
Earle r. Greene in compiling
"Check List of Birds of the lower
Florida Keys" and in 1851 she
compiled a new check list of birds
of the lower Florida Keys which
has been published by the Monroe
County Audubon Society and is the
current check list used in this area.
She has made recognized con-
tribution to the knowledge Of bird
migration in this area and has
supplied such information upon re-
quest to the Department of Zoo
logy, University of Florida. She is
active In the Key West Astronomy
Club and Key West Garden Club.
Wallace B. Kirke, vice president
elect and chairman of the Screen
Tour Program, was founder of
the Monroe County Audubon Socie-
ty. He is an artist Of national ac-
claim, having published . series
of Key West scenes, wild flowers
of South Conway, N. H., and
other works. He is recognized as
an outstanding artisan as well as
naturalist. He has served the Mon
roe County Audubon Society as
Director and Screen Tour chair
man four consecutive years. Mr..
Kirke Is active in the Key West
Garden Club, the Astronomy Club,
and the Key West Art and Histori-
cal Society. He has presented lee
lures to Key West audiences upon
the Mayan Culture which he studi-
ed in Guatemala, and upon SUBJ
jectS based upon extensive travel
along with other close relatives.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
KEY VEST ARTISTS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The nexs meeting Of HE Key
West Artists Group viii BE- held
al the home Of Mrs. Adelins Ross.
S2l United Street tSvrf Motel
Tuesday, November Is 81 . p. N.
Any visiting artist interested In
becoming . member 10 eerdially
invited.
ANY information concerning the
Group may BE had from Mrs.
Toni ksFns, KsFns Studio. 72o
ovVal Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
BRIDGE ASSOCIATION
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The Key West Bridss Asseels.
lion played Monday night ~ me
Jayese clubhouse. HIGH scorers
were Mr.. and MRS. =. Drake.
The bridge games take place
every Mendsy night beginning ~
I:ls p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
Mrs. Frances HGnes Elected President
Of Monroe County audubon Society

In its fall meeting held November 18th the home Of Mr.
Mrs David Mcdaniel 124 Seminary Street. the Monroe County
Audubon Society elected the following officers to take office
April 1853 in accordance with the bylaws the society Pes
dent Mrs Frances Hames; VcePresdent Wallace Kike
Recording Secretary Miss Hda cunn Corresponding Secretary
David Mcdaniel Treasurer. Archie Roberts, Directors Stuart
Whiting Mrs G. Lawrence, Jean Balod Albert Carey
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

Fried or hroiled fish taste deli
ciouS with q sauce Of melted but
ter or margarine mixed with lem
on juice and parsley.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
7 Teo to Aid


The annual benefit tea spon-
sored by the MerricR Girls Camp
Committee of the Christ Child
Society will be held on Sunday,
May 4, from 4 to 7 pm. in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
De FranceauX in Potomac, Md.
. The announcement was made
by Mrs. Matthew F. Mcclure,
chairman of the Camp Committee
which annually raises funds to
send underprivileged girls to the
Merrick Girls Camp at Island
Creek, Calvert County, Md, during
the summer.
Mrs. Bennett Scarf is chairman
of the benefit tea, with Mrs. Frank
Leon serving as co-chairman.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Frank Maloney, Mrs. A. Jasper
Moore, Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs.
Thomas D. Quinn, Mrs. James H.
Pugh, Mrs. John A. Reilly, Mrs.
Edward A. Tamm, Mrs. Julius E.
Lob and Mrs. w. M. Schoenfelder.
The Reception Committee for
the affair will consist of Mrs.
Frank ]. Paroni, Mrs. Mcclure,
Miss Mary McInerney, Mrs. James
F. Salkeld, Mrs. James L. Nc
Grath, Mrs. James r. Cuff. Mrs.
Floyd F.. Toomey, Mrs. Chester A.
Prior, Mrs. Carroll j. MCGUIRE and
Mrs. Donald N. Merryfeld.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dobbs School AIun1noe Slate
32d Annual Run1n1dqe Sale
The s2nd annual rummage sale

The 32nd annual rumrnage sale
sponsored by the Washington
branch of the Dobbs School Alum
nae Association will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
at 3219 M street NV.
Proceeds from the sale, which
will be held from 8 am. to pm.
each day, will be used for scholar
ships and to augment the pensions
lor retired teachers of the school,
The Washington branch of the
association, whichr has about SO
active members, is headed this
year by Mrs. Gould Lincoln, Mrs.
Ernest W. Pittman is chairman of
the rurnmage sale. sss
Other members of the group
assisting with plans for the sale
include Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs.
Theodore French, Mrs. Harold r.
Bull. Mrs. Floyd F. Hanly, Mrs.
Frederick S. Lee, Mrs. G. Justice
Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel D. Marsh,
Mrs. Wilfred M. Kluss, Mrs. Fran
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Club to Sponsor
Fashion Show,
Dessert Bridge

A fashion show and dessert
bridge will be sponsored by the
Welfare Committee of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase on April
29 at l pm: in the clubhouse at
743l Connecticut avenue NV.
Proceeds will go to the commit
tees welfare projects and loan
closet" which is its special project
this year. The club women hope
to clear enough to purchase two
hospital beds and possibly a wheel
chair.
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington is chair
man of the committee and Mrs.
William Thomson is in charge of
the program. Spring and summer
fashions will be featured in the
style show.
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant is vice
chairman in charge of ticket dis
tribution. Mrs. Albert r. Merz
will supervise decorations and
Mrs. Charles D. Demarest, Mrs.
Lee Price Calfee and Mrs. Walter
L. Miller are in charge of refresh
ments. '..-.
Mrs. Rollo G.. Plumb, Mrs.
George R. Crist and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Thompson are in charge OF
tables and mattresses, while Mrs.
w. Oliver Kincannon and Mrs.
Francis M. Hoffheins will have
charge of prizes.
Guests will be greeted by Mrs.
James G. McManaway, president
of the club, and Mrs. Howard
Hosmer, first vice president.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

CHS c. Almiral Mrs. John A. Gro
CHAN, Mrs. Benjamin F.. Weems,
Mrs. James o. GaWne, Mrs.
Claude r. Corbusier, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Miss Marian Stevens. Mrs.
Charles B. Hazard. jr.; Mrs. Bene-
dictrJ. SemmeS, jr.; Mrs. Walden
AinSWorth. Mrs. Harmar ID. Denny.
jr.: Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman II,
Mrs. H. Freeman Matthews, Mrs.
Edward P. Howrey, Mrs. Marlatt
Reid, Mrs. Kennett w. Patrick,
Mrs. Louis Shere and Mrs. Arthur
A. Snyder. ....s
For many years the Washington
alumnae of the school, officially
known as the Masters School, at
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, have gathered
clothing, household furnishings,
jewelry, books and other rummage
and handled these sales them
selves. ,..'
Each year, Mrs. Charles Marlatt
sets aside space in her home on
Sixteenth street for the collection
and storage of the articles as
Sembled for the sale. A group of
the alumnae have been busy this
past week prlce-marking these
ARTICLES and will become sales
women on the days of the sale.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
On the Engagement Pad

District League Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow, pm, features group.
nesday, 80 pm, poetry clinic. Thurs
day, s PM, evening fiction workshop;
speaker. Helen Orr Watson, Juvenile
Story. Writing, Its Technique and Mar
PEo Sisterhood - Tomorrow 8 pm.
Chapter J, with Mrs. Frank w. Hab-
speaker, Mrs; Samuel sabini, - Modern
Chapter B. with Mrs Robert IL Young
45a2 Middleton lane, Bethesda; speaker,
Mrs ESmay Goiyin origiPs1 snteH writ
drive, Sc. speakers. Mrs. T., E. Ellis
fna Fund MsS snd WSG coev MScs So 4Sufsaas
Frank Kittredge, 1907 Connecticut. ave
nue. NV, meeting followed by luncheon.
Women's Association Of Allied Beverage
ton Hotel, sChantiily room. founder
day meeting. st
Sisterhood Of Adas Israel Tuesday. noon,
IA nay AHdiiorlum, Synagosuss Connect 81
brunch and card party.
National Council of Jewish Women. Mont
gomery County Section-Tuesday /
pm, Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, election of officers,
Sisterhood Of SHARE Tefila ConEregation
avenue and Oneida street NE, regu-
lar meeting. eee..-z
B'naf Birth Women, Business, and Pro.
fsssionaI aar.E W;ednesday sl5
teenth and Q streets NV, regular
meeting.
District League Of Republican Women
THURSDAY 1890 am. political study
WOman's National Farm and Garden As
sociation. CAPITAL Division-Thu
L. Harper, Forest Conservation"
National Council of Jewish Women, Far
Iandria seetion-Thursday. S:l5 pm
Falls Church. meeting followed by film.
United Daughters of Confederacy, Hilary
A. Herbert Chapter--Saturday, 2 pm,
with DR.. Ella R. Fales, 1914 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring, silver tea.
st. Johns Mothers CIub-saturday, Z
pm. college auditorium, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV. dinner dance.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
WITH mrs T E. 4 sereer oTp!0i i54S Hamiton EaRte1
street NV. Tuesday, s pm, Federal
City Chapter; Chapter House. election
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, Chapter House;
musical program. Wednesday. II am
Potomac Chapter, Embassy Dairy, 1870
! Chapter. with Mrs. John Hollinesworth
| 4402 Sheridan road University Park
Tamborelle residence. 1852 Mount Pleas
ant st. NV; speaker. Brig. Gen. Bon
ner Fellers. retired. Treatment of Bat
tie Casualties Thursday pm Emily
Nelson Chapter. Chapter House; Ameri-
can music. Thursday, s pm, Col.
James Mccall Chapter, Chapter House;
speaker. Mrs. Dorothy S. Ragan, His
tory of Music Thursday, s pm.
Martha Washington Chapter. Chapter
House monthly meeting. Saturday,
Patriots Memorial Chapter, Kennedy
Warren, anniversary luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

tional relations group; speaker, Mrs:
st. Clair Thomas Impressions OF
ds dday0ps ss and 1he masc Msse seon Ess Wednss
day, $50 pm. drama section. Thurs
day. L am. French section. Thurs
day. 3 pm, Pan, American prosram;
of Technical Assistance. Friday, $50
pm. square dance section. Saturday.
8 pm. junior dance group. spring
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
ton. with MISS Louise stenseI. sl@6
section, Silver Spring Bowling Alley.
THURSDAY. pm. American home sec
PetwOrth Woman's Club--Tomorrow s
pm, civics- education section. with
Mrs: A. E. Printz. 4l9 Shepherd street
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday. II
am, literature section, speaker. Mrs.
Silver Spring Womans Club-Tuesday. 1
pm, auditorium Of Woodward & Loth-
Iop BethesdS, aSo annual n @ 1sneht card party;
ton Cathedral; lecture, on Stained
Woman's< Club Of Woodside-Wednese
KeniIwOrth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday,
noon Kenilworth Church, seth ami
Versary luncheon.'
College Clubs
Washington Wellesley CIub--Today. 4:ao
pm. Hannah Harrison School 4470
Macarthur boulevard. tea and meeting.
Washington Hood College Club---Wednes-
Franklin Street, Kensington; election OF
Msrysrove College AIumnae Thursday
iHso iins l6a5 Bunker n Mil Hin road NE eo'
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association. Wash
inEtOn Chapter - Saturday, 2 p,m
YWCA.
Sororities
Theta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, $40 pm
Woman's National Democratic Club
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
speaker. Miss Evaleen Locks. WRITING
Mu Phi Epsilon-!Tomorrow 8 pm. witt
Miss Dorothy sornborger 541l Roose
Jameson. a5@9 Bancroft place NV
speaker, Miss Linda Carver.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Republican Women's Club Of Rockville
TSomas RSaS R" west s'n Montsomery Mts sy0 ave
Par American CIub-Today. 3 pm. YMCA
1886 G street NV; speaker. Senor Dol
Fernando Berckemeyer, Ambassador o
Opt Mrs. Club-Tomorrow 1870 pm.
Washington Hotel; speaker, Mrs. Heller
Orr Watson. Writing as Hobby TO
the Housewife"
Entire Nous Ciub-Tomorrow 1890 pm.
with Mrs. George Warren. 64l2 Thirty
woman's National Democratic Club-To
morrow 1870 pm. club luncheon
speaker. Nine. Sen, Women in India.
Wednesday, 2 pm. tea honoring wive
pm. State luncheon honoring Kentucky
Democratic WOmen's National Council
Tomorrow. & pm. Lee House. Fifteenth
and l. streets NV; speaker. Mrs
Mabelle Kennedy.
Columbia HeiEhts Art Club-Tomorrow
30 pm, with Mrs. M. H. Fohr
man, 6S07 Pine way, Hyattsville, an
nual meeting.
Creative Arts Club Of ArIington-Tomor
row, SIS pm, Community Methods
Church, Key boulevard and North Bryan
street, annual spring show.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Speaker Announced

Mrs. Mabelle Kennedy, Assist
ant Treasurer of the United
States. will be guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Dem
ocratic Women's National Council
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets NV. Her
topic will be Need for Alertness."
DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil, presi-
dent of the council, will intro
duce the speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Breakfast Planned

Mrs. Truman will be guest of
honor at the Congressional Clubs
annual breakfast to be held at
noon Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler. Many members of the
club, not now residing in Wash
ington. plan to return especially
for the event.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Annual Benefit Set

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will hold it's annual benefit
card party at l pm. Tuesday in
the auditorium of Woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda store. An &C
cessory style show will be tea-
ture of the benefit.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club--Tomorrow, IL am;
soSk ehat nd SPEAKER Mrs william Fred
Art" Wednesday. is:45 PM: speaker,
Sonora De .Nieto del Rio, The Inter
s. ssts and Activities OF Chilean "om-
University Wemen's CIub-Tomorrow, 3
pm pm FRENCH ,ns &C. conversation: s TomorrS%. SS,
by members of club. Wednesday, 2
am sDa6sa 6oak TeRiew $40
pm, informal dinner. speaker, Repre-
sentative Henderson Lanham. Satur-
day, > pm, sketching group.
American Association Of uniyersity Wom-
ss5Sa; Sss5fsrs, lsa! Street NV; .L.1 annual
aadHsa Goldsmth 'Dfatsf Msdnesday RI na!Sdre' PM
Mrs. Morris H. Nils 5000 Kerr Kerry lane, me
CHESTER hsyy Chase ones BOOK EassS 0s Mrs Mrs
sEd McMiilen. 400 Elm Street chevy
lations group, with Mrs Kenneth Ku-
gel 9506 Lindale drive. Bethesda.
AAUW. ARLINGTON Braneh-Tomorrow i
Pm 9T consumer interest gToup with
tuckv Street TOMORROW, s pm, bridg.
North Scott street Tomorrow. II am.
D-353. Tuesday, 1870 pm, interna-
tional relations group, Buckingham
Pershing drive: Wednesday, 8 pm, in
ternationai relations group. with Mrs.
Ktngsisy Hissins ~ North Ivy street
view group with Mrs. Lewis 5. Vieman
326 North Greenbrier street.
AAUW Alexandria Branch - - Tuesday. s
Rh Mr Georss Morris FfaGns s sEeeP
s.ass ssnss,' sFP%p. yin Ms sa k1,shs!Sns .f% :
Thursday s pm, home arts group, with
AAUW. Washington Branch - wednesday,
Hs,n,sn Miss p.5Ss EIs S%sshias,ga dPiP
and aI1arse erofeSsqT W,or Gatherings gardiner
Capitoi Hill History Club-Wednesday
l:;3o p.mn with Mrs. William H. Glenn
ents, 1lu Thirteenth street Sc; lunch
Business and Professional Clubs
Insurance Women's Club Of the District
Tomorrow. 6 pm, YWCA. Seventeenth
and < streets, annual election meeting.
1890 pm YWCA. new members day
Soroptimist Club Of MISUNDERSTANDING
day, pm, Motion Picture Association
| OI AHleTlCd iOUU SIIccC NV UuAcI
supper followed by motion picture pre-
view.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park women's Club-Tohorrow
1890 am, garden department, with
Mrs Robert A. Gritta, IA Alcott road,
Bethesda; speaker. Mrs. Jerome May.
Wednesday, 1890 PM, homemakers'
department. with Mrs. Frank H. viii
dung, 7OS Butternut street NV;
speaker Miss Edythe Turner Under
standing ourselves and Others" Thurs
day, / pm, music department, with
Mrs. T: David Gates, $50 Peabody
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. 2 pm, garden section: speaker,
j. Morton Franklin. "A Garden in
Bloom During the Summer and Fall"
Tuesday, $50 am. and IL am. Span
ish classes Tuesday, 2 pm, interna-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
$3.50 to 1880
NOW
81 s
Fomous name wooiens,
designer suits, oil spring
shodes. sizes 10 to 40.
AeDed-.
69.95 to $3.50
NOW
as

Toffetos, silks, loces,
.tulIe, ehiffons, foiI'es.
postels. prints, mony COL
ors, sizes 10 TO 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

vxIHY be bothered home from sewer pipes
w ing insects longer?
there openings in
aus. Wa.e1Dues or sVernsn Effective for Months
Science has just forth with
new congress- GOO, brush NO-ROACH
49, at sls and door sls will
for months It called
NO-ROACH. rev olops nto ant MUS to ehml-
Just brush this liquid cabi- "@e s"sii ness'
raches and sv6sh Ann;ed cooking utensils
these spots the COATING contaminang should
be used Just brush Johnston
NOROACH where
three hours they without having
parayd die The coating and Guard against crawling
effective for insects this modern NOROACH
strays and thus prevent
lnfestatlon Prices o. for 89c pint for
Kill the waterbugs that crawl 81 &c. $685.
the hscM CO. WOODWARD LoIHRoP kAN
Also
Dmreyaed BY Retmon 0Sb Co. 65olo
INSIST ON GENUINE JohNsT0NS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Il Pie That5 Light and Airy
BY Violet Faulkner

LIVER SINCE the days when
H the Spaniards discovered
chocolate in the New World,
it has been one of the most
popular flavor favorites.
Chocolate candy choc-
olate cake chocolate
pudding and here's a light
and airy chocolate chiffon pie
that simply melts away in
your mouth. Made with un-
favored gelatin and semi
sweet chocolate pieces, the
filling is blended on top of the
range and cooked" in the
refrigerator. Easy, too, is the
no-bake cookie crust.
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
One envelope unflavored
gelatin, Ia cups cold milk.
package semisweet choco-
late pieces, z cup sugar, u
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
vanilla, small can "a cup)
ice-cold evaporated milk,
tablespoon lemon juice, l
9-inch cookie crust pie shell.
Soften gelatin in u cup of
cold milk. Combine remain
ing "a cup cold milk, semi
sweet chocolate pieces, sugar
and salt in the top of double
boiler. Cook over hot water,
stirring occasionally until
chocolate is melted. Beat
with rotary beater until
smooth. Remove from heat,
add softened gelatin and
vanilla; stir until gelatin is
dissolved.
Remove ice from ice-cube
tray. add to cold water in
bottom of double boiler. Pour
evaporated milk into tray and
place in freezing compart-
ment to chill. Place gelatin
mixture over ice water, chill
until mixture Is thicker than
consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Place cold evaporated
milk in chilled bowl, add
lemon juice and whip until
stiff. Fold in gelatin mixture,
Turn into pie shell, chill until
firm. If desired, garnish with
whipped cream.
Cookie Crust
One-third cup lemon or
vanilla cookie crumbs, 10 to
IL whole lemon or vanilla
waters. Put cookie crumbs
In a 9-inch pie pan. Stand
whole cookies upright around
edge of pan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
US. Warned
 A-bOmbs Do Not Mean Security

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (P) - Grave danger exists that Ameri- cans will think more atomic bombs mean more security, one of the developers of the atomic bomb declared here Tuesday night.
 Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, director of Nuclear Science Service and for merly with the Manhattan A bomb project, said in an address before the Committee of One Hundred:
 Peace through mutual terror thinking the Russians would be intimidated by a fantastic num- Der of atom bombs in American hands-is a fallacy.
 1.-TWO nations armed with atom weapons constitute a powder keg situation which is as dangerous as giving TINT to kindergarten kids.
 "The argument of mutual terror assumes that logic prevails in the Kremlin," he told the group of business, industrial and civic leaders.
 Lapp estimated that Russia's stockpile of atom bombs now con- sistS of "150 bombs, plus or minus 10O."
 T would be extremely grati- fled if they have only 50 and ex- tremely surprised if they have more than 25O," he said.
 ''The fact remains that once the Russians have enough atomic weapons to deal severe damage to the United States, then our stockpiling more and more. atomic weapons doesn't give us further increased national security"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
How US. Air Force
 Compares With Russia's

NEW YORK, (P) - How does the United States Air Force stack up against Russia's?
 Air Secretary Thomas U. Fin letter, in a speech before the New York Patent Law Association Tuesday night, had these com- ments on the subject:
 Production Russia is ahead, but the US. is catching up.
 Fighter-bombers - America is definitely ahead.
 Medium and long range bomb ers-The US. is "well ahead in the quality"
 Light bombers - The two air forces are about equal.
 The newest Russian bomber, known as "Type 31"-not as good as our B-36 heavy bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Taft and Warren
 Attempt Friendly Nomination Race
(BY THE AssocIATED PREss)

Senator Taft and California's Governor Warren joined Wednes- day in an apparent effort to keep the COP presidential battle on more friendly basis.
 The Ohio senator disclosed a friendly" letter exchange with Warren and said he hoped the Re publicans could unite in support of whenever is nominated.
 Following his unity theme, Taft said he has never questioned the presidential qualifications of Gen. Eisenhower although I may not agree with him on politics"
 "I am opposing him for the nomination." Taft said, "but I want a Republican to win in November and would support him if nominated. I hope he would support me, too."
 Senator Duff of Pennsylvania spoke along the same lines, say ing there would be no name calling in the Eisenhower cam paign.
 Duff said Eisenhower is can- didate i've know we can elect" but added he would support the Republican candidate regardless of who he is.