davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
W.S.C.S. OF Ley
Memorial Hold
Meeting Monday

The Woman's Society Of Christi
an Service Of Ley Memorial church
met Monday evening in the
church.
The devotional was held by Mrs.
]. H. Brady and the subject for
the evening was ''The Deacon
ness"
Mrs. william Doughty, IT.,
gave a reading on what .. '.Dea-
CONFESS is and the many works
she does.
Miss Arlene Merritt, 4 Deacon
ness Of the Wesley House, gave. q
talk on the different activities car
ried on at the Wesley House..
Mrs. Harry Richardson gave the
closing prayer.
The business meeting led by the
president, Mrs. Harry Richardson,
followed.
A report by Mrs. Charles Allen,
delegate to the 18th annual con-
ference Of W.. S. C. S. In. Jackson
vile, was heard.
Preceding the meeting Q covered
dish supper was held in the Annex.
The following members were
present:
Mrs. Elizabeth simmons, Mrs.
Lavena Summerford; Mrs. NSnefte
Wilson, Mrs. Stuart WHITING, Mrs..
M. E. Roberts, Mrs. Florence E.
Hoffman, Mrs. Nellie Bramlett,
Mrs. Grace Fallon, Mrs. Gladys
Roberts, Mrs. Leila Jean Myers,
Mrs. Maud Sawyer, Mrs. Lorena
Buckley, Mrs. J. B. Webb, Ruth
Hunt. Judy Menendex, Mrs. L. b.
Hood, Miriam e. Carey, Mrs. VIM.
7. Doughty, Mrs. Merren Sands,
Mrs. ]. II. Brady. Mrs. J. c., Har-
rington, Mrs. George Peterson,
Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs.. Hilton TIT,
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Mrs. Harry Richardson.
Guests Of the evening were:
Miss Arlene Merritt. Miss Aamoca
Hunt, Mrs. Lavena Summerford,
Mrs. J. NJ. Glass, Mrs. Geneviene
Whelpley. Mrs. Ruth Mulczarek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

OIOpps ana Fesgy HlnQer.
The Class Of '08 was repre-
scented by Lurleen Archer Pea
cock and Florence Alvarez Cleare.
The Class of ~ by Juliette Cries.
po Delgado and Crespo Sparks.
Corsages were presented to them.
Elizabeth Acheson, Sylvia
Knight, Ramona Stampfl, Eva
Rivas. Nellie Pearson, Mary
Acheson, and Flora Mcfarland
composed the banquet commit
tee.
The following named officers
were elected:
President. Mrs Angela Caro-;
Vice-r President, Mrs. Eva New
house; Second Vice-President,
Mrs. Mary Graham; Secretary,
Miss Josephine James; Treasurer,
Mrs. Mispah Pierce; Recorder,
Mrs. Louisa Delaney Parks.
Entertainment was provided
by the Glass Of 50 with a comedy
play. 49, -, ~
Rita Adams won the door
prize.
The following alumnae were
present:
The Mesdames Angelo Caro-,
Eva Lee Newhouse, Mary Lee
Graham, Caroline Roberts, Mir
lam Polisxuk, Theresa Judge,
Olive Romera, Flora Mcfarland,
Betty G. Schneider. Marie c.
Sparks. Solita Mccarthy, Edwina
Laris, Macie Rackley, Marjorie
Barrett conchita Martinez, Ana
Rosa Alpixar, Beatrice A. Rogers,
Annia c. Roberts, Nancy r. VAL
dex,. Dulce N. Alhury, Fidelia
Gibson. Sylvia Braun. Eugenia
Block, Juliette Delgado, Catherine
Sawyer, Edith Dunsmore, Lauren
tina Godinet Carolyn Cruz, Mary
G. Sweetine, Virginia McDurmitt,
Meroba Hood, Rita Adams, Flor
ence Alvarez Cleare, Glorians
Bayly, Leoleen Archer Peacock,
Georgina p. Horton, Helen Sa-
word, Mary =. Mclaughlin, Car
men Shindle, Rose Mary Majors,
Lillian Santiago, Eva NJ. Rivas,
Anna Belle Brantley, Marie Fro
hook, Anita Diax, Dolores Sol
dano. Elsa Soldano, Carmen r,
Henriquex Louisa D. Parks:
Oneida CarosAli. Rose Moore,
Juanita velix, Mary Moreno
Alice Johnson, Mary June Mesa,
Amelia Cabot, Ada Wardlow, Lois
Mckinney, Rosario Skaggs,
Elissa Knowles, Pauline Ketch-
ingS. Sylvia Artfnan, Gertrude d,
Peacock, Hilda c. Tucker, Cleors
| X. johnson, Harriet s. Wilson,
Carolyn S. Tabailloux, Mary
Louise Acheson, Anna G. Week
ley, Sylvia B. Knight, Nellie +.
Pearson. Ramona r. Stampfl, and
Mixpah Pierce.
The Misses: FIossie Baker,
Diana Molina. Brenda Linehan.
Gay Lou Barrosa, Shirley Coch-
ran, Althea Haskins, Mrina Skies.
Eloina Cato, Norma Martinez,
Dora Martinez, Gloria Rivas, Rose
Mary Smith, Claudina LaFe, Es-
tella Delgado. Catherine Yradi.
Joyce Parks, Belva Busto. Alicia
Barcelo, Ruth p. Pierce. Conchita
Herrera, Isolina Casanova, Flor
encs Sawyer, Maud Roberts,
Christine Sanchez, Elizabeth
Acheson, Patricia Martin, Jose
phine James, and Gwendolyn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

are going for S7.io and s7.7s
Per ysrd. II You can't make
your own -- you are sill
lucky. because associated with
Tho Carolins shop 10 lady
who really knows how 10 Gus
tom tailor them fer you and
shs win do L. elsvsrir and
reasonably.
Excerpt from q Cocktail Nap
kin: Here's 20 ths wives and
sweethearts - may they never
meet
r + 4
Turn Q beautiful face 10 the
fnturs. visit Dcnaid-s-
= n -
It's q busy week. lots happen
ing around town TIE Barn Thea
TIRE Is At il again ard right good
I hear. There is a new exhibit
out ~ Ma-teilo BY ore Ct Key
Vests own. people are moving
out and moving into new hozneS.
things are really pcppEng. The
future Is riding hlgA and you
cokla4Eg stop Il r yc1 wanted
to. Here's 70 Tomorrow and
Friday. when wsa see yOks again.
Truly. JsxCa#--SAdyt}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Content AIunnae Celebrates 43rd
Reunion; Former Graduates Meet

The Forty Third Reunion of the Alunnae
last Easter Monday at the Convent Auditorium Sister Delphns
Marie Superior of delivered Invocation
by the Convent school song
Graduates of the Class of So
by Sister Catherine of the Blessed Sacrament They
Nelson JoAnn Zimmerman Kathleen Lawrence Aene Speer
Nancy Sawyer Isabel Sa. Sally Perez Nora Malone Virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

OILERS Wawr~s r~~x -
Naval statnn. 20 pm
Dlnnsr rzesxinS. Eiwanas club
Insun's B<s<h Fxtio rssSszs-
rant $50 pn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
1t. ZIG. Little Receives Trophy
At Change Of Command Dinner Sat.

AT change Of command dinner Saturday night April 49, 1t
R) Little skipper Of the Abatross presented with
trophy 1t Little the coach for the which
championship baseball The commanding officer 1t
Charles Sherwood and 1t g) j. A Spencer engineering officer
part the presentation Loguns Patio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Most egeryone likes Suslp. and
The canned varieties nox- a~aayS
suEe Go help A pgssEssal Gre
dish AancAean II sp1ss Pea sop
81 any popular brand. and y hen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Ftaesy cred ozion hslrs pep %
eoss slaws finely chopped green
pepper . also goec z6ded % TIE
xl1w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Girl for Lssssrs

A third daughter was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Isnatius Lester,
Gil Truman Avenue, at the Mon
roe General Hospital early Tuesday
morning At about half past five.
The little girl weighed pounds.
8 ounces and has been named Pa.
tricia Ann. Mother and daughter
are reported doing nicely. Mr..
Lester Is attorney Tor the city Of
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Daughter for Ksrbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kerben, 4o5
William street. are the parents Of
q girl, born April 10 at Monroe
General Hospital. The baby weigh
ed 5 pounds, II ounces and has
been named Laura Sarah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Dignitries Tisif X. W.

Commodore and Mrs. X. ost-
borg Of the Swedish Embassy in
Washington, d. c.. are guests at
the Santa Maria on South Beach.
They have been entertained in
the u. S. Navy Yard but their vi
sit Is wholly unofficial and both are
enjoying the Key West sunshine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Permits Issued

-Four building permits have been
Issued BY the Office Of Building. In
spectpr Ralph Russell. They are:
Lyman Garlotte. 1918 United. ear
port. 500.
John Colon, I'LL DuvaI, make
counter In store, cut door, $50.
Charles L. Russell, f1zl Olivia,
paint exterior Of residence. 500.
Louise Thompson and Gladys
Pinder. TOO Fleming. repair 20
ROT over porch, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Wslssrs Have Sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert
Welters, 7o5 Chapman Lane, have
Q son born April 20 at Monroe Ge-
neral Hospital. Tha boy weighed 8
pounds, 4 ounces and has been
named Adrian Martin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Beat m egg into two cups Of left
owed mashed potatoes, turn into
small shallow over dish and brown
In q hot oven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford
Lane, lose Polnciana Place are
the parents Of new arrival weigh
ing 8 pounds and six ounces. The
boy was born April 10 at Monroe
General Hospital and has been
named Meggin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Test a cake for doneness by
touching the top center of the cake
lightly with your finger. II the sur
face springs back. the cake is done.
II the impression Of your finger
remains. the cake is not done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Incosne tar has been described
apsly a. INA tine FOR reckless
thriving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Well. The nsw txArses have
really arrived a Csxolins Shop
ard ycu are showing ycur ~
rFsciafioa of esaut1ful thinss
by ilockins there b droves 10
see and bar. % thin b Ter ths
felix's Who don't knew sbeua is
yet and hxvs dse0Tafing preA-
isns. n Ysa esn nsks reu
ewn drspss and alp ccvsss -
fsnsl Yea azs vsry forasEAis
sd vii save ysUsssif saiss .
bin Thsss wendsxfnl iAhssex
Evening star., 1952-02-11
DorIs FIeeson:
No Plans for Whist|e-Stoppinq
This Adds to the Speculation Truman Campaign Aims
Which Fills Woshineton's Runor Mill to Overlooking

hard time in finding somebody
to run against. now finds him
self in a tussle with the cham
pion himself. II Mr.. Kefauver
runs behind the President, as
many expect. he will have lost
little or nothing. But if Mr..
Truman does not run ahead Of
Kefauver by q large margin he
will have lost a tremendous
part Of the hold he now has
on the Democratic Party or
ganization. @
Chairman Mckinney advised
the President to stay in follow
ing pleas from organization
Democrats in New Hampshire
that they would lose control Of
the organization if Mr.. Kefau-
yer won without a fight, as the
chosen delegates in turn elect
the national committeeman and
committeewoman. THUS Mr..
Truman risks much for the sake
of an organization in q. nor
mally Republican State. Sena-
tor Kefauver. enjoying his
windfa1l. has already been cam
paigning In New Hampshire.
will spend most Of this week
there and will return again for
speech-making before the
March II voting.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

veloped his now famous tech
nique of letting the people see
him. Then he needed to cam
paign for a presidential nominal
ton in his. own right. Today
he is pretty much in control OF
his own destiny. It will not be
his own political fortunes. but
those Of his party which will
guide him in deciding whether
or not to undertake a grand
tour. He is keeping a watchful
eye on Congress and If that body
gives him an issue, then MIR.
p Truman may take to the road
in an effort to lay the ground
work for the fall campaign.
Considerable regret over the
change of plans in reference to
the New Hampshire primary is
already in evidence. President
Truman first announced he
would withdraw and then, under
the urging Of, Democratic Chair
man Frank Mckinney. decided
to stay in the race and fight
it out with Senator Kefauver.
Some Of the Presidents politi-
cal advisers say now that Mr..
Truman has gotten himself in
q position where he can be
the only loser. Senator Ke-
fauver, who has been having q
Evening star., 1952-02-11

vid Fry. ! wish to take this OPP
portunity to add the final para
graph. AS commander of the 7th
Cavalry Regiment. Of which Pvt.
Fry is a member, ! am delighted
to say that your article brought
immediate and most gratifying
results. To date, Pvt. Fry has re-
ceived three and one-half JAM
packed bags Of letter mail, with
more apparently on the way.
There is at least one letter
from every State in the Union.
They range from Boy Scout
troops to national societies. It
appears that every letter con-
tains a small portion Of the
American heart sent to a one
man representative Of the men
in Korea.
ION behalf Of the men of the
7th Cavalry. may I take this be-
lated opportunity to wish you a
happy and successful New
Year?"
The 7th Cavalry has since
left the front for rest and
Pvt. Fry is now with the 45th
Division, still in the fighting
zone. He writes to the Ulmer
family under date Of Janu-
ary Is:
"Just a few lines to let you
know I am still alive. I would
like you to write to David
Lawrence and tell him this:
II would like very much If
you would write in your paper
and thank all of the good people
who wrote me. I would love to
do 1t myself, but I am very
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Constantine Brown:
Constantine Browns
Korea: Reward or Punishment?
The Reds Hope After Seven Long Months Of Negotiations
That They Hoye Us On q Spot of Their Choosing

After seven months Of cease
fire parleys the Reds hope they
have maneuvered us into a posi-
tion where We may have to re-
ward instead of punish the ag-
gression in Korea. This is in
essence the meaning Of the pro-
posals Gen. Nam Il. the nominal
commander of the North Ko-
rean Army, advanced last week.
He proposed an armistice agree
ment on condition that 1t be
followed in three months by an
international conference "on
Far Eastern affairs"
This would involve not only
an agreement on the withdrawal
of all foreign troops from Korea
and the settlement Of the deep
problems Of the whole peninsula,
but also discussion Of related"
questions of the Orient. We have
agreed to examine this proposal.
Secretary Of State Acheson
and Gen. Bradley, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff. COM
municated the Reds demands to
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee last Thursday. They are
reported to have admitted sus-
pecting that the discussion Of
related" questions Of the Orient
would necessarily include the is
sues of Formosa, recognition OF
the Peiping government and re-
placement Of the Nationalist
government representatives in
the United Nations with Chi
nese Communists. Both top of
ficials are opposed to these ex-
,traneous matters but advised &C
ceptance Of discussions which do
not bind us.
The Korean campaign has
cost this country upward of 105.-
600 casualties. and a still undis-
closed number of billions Of doll
lars. We went into the war not
only to save a friendly republic
which we have recognized but
to- inflict such punishment on
the enemy that it would set an
example which would discour-
age future armed aggression
wherever it might be contem-
plated. These were the high pur-
poses Of our Government and
because Of them the American
people accepted the sacrifices i'm
posed on them. Yet II the result
of our high mindedness is to be
the acceptance Of the Red con-
ditions we will have lost more
than man and money. We will
lose the confidence Of all Of Asia.
which will feel that it can ex-
pect little from the West and
had better make its terms with
the irresistible power" Of the
Communists.
There seems to be no inclina-
tion in Washington to accede
to the Communist demands.
But there is a strong desire to
conclude an armistice. Because
of the wish Of the U. N. mem-
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Fletcher Knebel::
Potomac Fever

supporters ha his 3to1 victory Taft in the rst
primary Hartford Conn., Ike doing pretty well as
Americas first presidential candidate by proxy.
committee charges Veterans Administration en-
poyes accepted the CT schooling They call
Washington city magnificent distances have to walk
long way to find somebody isn't trying to give
away everything but the cornerstone
italy ends her obligations Russia under the 1s47
treaty Italy prefers the path of boy from
the streets of Rome the Po aspire to be
of New York.
Senator Sahers Florida the armed forces spend
ing $26 million officers to law school, The Penagon
merely trying figure how you'd go about firing gn-when the
Supreme Court recess-under President Taft.
The French propose that the Allies build huge arms indus
try in North Africa figure their colonial problems
will be solved they get all the Moem turning toward F
Knox instead of Mecca.
Spain protests President Trumans remark that he's never
been fond regime The Spanish think that's pretty
rude thing say country that good enough to accept
500 million from is this
Evening star., 1952-02-11
An Orphan Boy Is Remembered
Not Yet TO- Pvt David Fry Didn't Complain OF the Danger
All He Asked Was q Few Letters and He Got Bushels

busy. / am with the 45th Divi-
sion. However, the fighting Is
not too much Just now. So If
you win try to thank these
people-all these good people
I would be very happy. Tell
them / certainly had a Merry
Christmas and SO far q very
happy New Year. too"
Pvt. Fry Is Just one Of many
tens Of thousands Of boys out
there In Korea most of whom
have relatives, OF urse-but
from nearly every one of them
comes the same plea they want
mail. They want to keep in
touch with life In America, for
whose safety they are fighting.
!. Any moment they may pass
from this life to a world be-
yondbut within them all is the
neyer-ending hope that they
may soon come pack nome
again.
It is q little thing-to rernem
ber to, write a letter to these
men in Korea little thing
that takes so little time from
the customary days of those Of
us who are back here in COM
Portable homes. So to the many
persons who wrote to David
Fry, this correspondent, too,
extends appreciation and hopes
some day be will meet David
Fry in person. With good luck.
he should be back in the States
around his twentieth birthday
next July.
Reproduction Rights Resevved.)
Evening star., 1952-02-11

bers involved In Korea to hqui-
date the war. our representa-
tives at Panmunjou1 have
yielded step by step to the mil
itary terms Of the enemy. We
agreed to the Reds point Of
view about control teams dur
ing an armistice, we accepted
their conditions about the ex-
change Of prisoners Of war and
what is Of vital Importance, we
conceded that during the armis-
tice period they shall have the
right to rebuild their airfields
"for civilian use only"
1t. Gen. Otto P. Weyland. the
commander Of our Far Eastern
air forces, was so alarmed over
this airdelds concession that Ne
made q public statement last
week warning against this Red
trap. He said that If the Allied
air strikes halted. the enemy
could mount a tremendous Jet
armada on the Is North Korean
airflelds they could put In shape
within 80 days. And this might
mean disaster for our ground
forces should the Communists
decide to break an armistice. So
far the Chinese and Korean
Communists have given suffi-
cient proof Of turbulence and
bad faith. Hence the appre-
hension Of Gen. Weyland is
well founded. na.
There is little Indication to
confirm the wishfu1 thinking Of
some officials that the enemy
has suffered SO much punish-
ment in the 20 months of war
that he has now had enough
and is seeking peace. The at
titude Of the North Korean and
Chinese representatives indi-
Gates just the contrary. During
the seven months since we
started the cease-fire talks they
have bargained patiently and
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Dovid Lowrence:

Two months ago this corre-
.spondent published a letter from
Pvt. David Fry in Korea to a
family in Cincinnati telling OF
the severe fighting In which he
had been engaged. The soldier
commented wistfully on the fact
that he had not received let
ters from anybody except Mr..
and Mrs. Howard s. Ulmer. who
were not relatives but friends
he had met in the orphanage
where he grew up and lived till
he entered the Army.
It so happened that Pvt. Fry
has no parents, having been an
orphan since he was three years
old. He enlisted in the Army at
the age of II. So this writer
thought it might be helpful to
quote the letter in full, as 1t con-
tanned some significant para
graphs on the fighting which
many Americans seem to have
overlooked. In fact. to too many
Americans nowadays the war in
Korea is o forgotten war"
The response to David Fry's
letter-which he never knew
would be published but which
his friends in Cincinnati per-
mitted me to quote-waS aston
ishingly large. This correspond
ent has just received the fol-
lowing letter from 1t. Col. Frank
e. Stillman, jr., commander OF
the 7th Cavalry:
Having read your column
Washington Comment dated II
December concerning Pvt. Da-
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Ellis Arnall could help him much
in the South, with the present
rampaging tide of Dixiecrat-
ism, though he might bolster
the Truman forces to weather
the gathering storm as best pos
sible. If the President does not
run, the elements that Ellis Ar
nall represents will be able to
come out from under cover
again and reassert themselves.
Anyhow. it's comforting to know
the President still has them in
mind.
It is possible that Mr.. Arnall
is anticipating a comeback polit-
ically himself in Georgia. Such
has been rumored. Herman Tai
madge came through last time
with only a thin margin Of pop
ular votes, indicating that o
quiet revolution may be on in
Georgia, though winning hand
lily in county unit votes under
Georgia's antique system to
which the Talmadges, the late
Gene, and his son, geared their
campaigns.
Gov. Arnall's political career
has been mixed up with the Tai
madges. He beat the father to
become Governor, riding a ver-
table revolution stirred up by
University Of Georgia alumni
and teachers generally over an
education issue. Gene Talmadge,
through the University Board Of
Regents, had ousted two teach
ers in the University system
which resulted in the college be-
ing removed from the accredited
list. This later was rectified.
But, in time, q reaction set
In, and Georgia got Herman,
and still has him. His last dicta-
torial act was to pass a law"
through the Legislature recent
" which permits no names OF
presidential candidates on ball
lots for electors. He and hand
picked committee will decide aft
erward for whom the State will
vote in the Electoral College.
AS Governor, Ellis Arnall at
tracted attention nationally,
first, by getting the poll tax
abolished as a requisite for vot-
ing and. second, when the white
primary" was outlawed by the
Supreme Court, by calling upon
the people Of his State TO obey
the courts mandate. For the
first time Negroes voted in large
numbers at the next election
He also enacted numerous State
reforms in a dazzling special ses.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

effectively, obtaining gradual
military concessions. Last week
they came out IN the open with
their actual aims.
They told us In effect that we
can have an armistice provided
that this Is followed within Q
time limit of 80 days by discus
sions on a high political level.
And the demands they have set
forth obliquely are that we
grant Red China everything she
was not able to obtain in the,
past by non-military pressure.
: Our Government Is In no mood
to accept these terms Of the
Peiping puppets. But from the
practical point Of view the ques..
ton Is being asked now: What
will happen if Q few months
hence, after the Communists
have fully restored the airflelds
with 6,000-foot runWays and
have increased substantially
their air force, they make the
question of Formosa and their
admission into the United Ma.
tons the paramount condition
for a settlement of the Korean
war? Our policy makers will
then be confronted with a situa-
ton in which our ground forces
will be at a far greater disad-7
vantage than they are today.
And faced with an impossible
situation" will they not be will
ing to be more compromising
than they are today?