davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Steel Seizure

The newspapers have published many
editorials and letters on the subject of
the seizure of the steel mills by the
President but most of them miss the
fundamental issue, which is: Has the
President uncontrolled discretion to de-
termine when a national emergency
exists and to decide what remedies shall
be applied and, having done this, are
+ those to whom he assigns application Of
the remedies responsible to the President
alone? If so, this country has ceased to
be republic and is now dictatorship.
A President can create at any time
what he chooses to call a national emer-
gency. Mr.. Truman has been accused
of creating this one in order to help the
Democrats win the November elections.
However that may be, it Is certain that
had this administration been one of
character and intelligence, the present
emergency would never have arisen.
If the doctrine that in such matters
the President and his subordinates are
beyond the control of Congress and the
courts is correct, the only constitutional
relief that remains for abuse of this
discretion is impeachment, which has,
to date. proved unavoidable. To be sure,
when the Stuarts pushed this doctrine
of uncontrolled discretion too far one Of
them was beheaded and another exiled.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Fair to Druft Industry

have yet to hear one good reason
why industry should not be drafted and
why the President should not do as he
has done. There is no specific law
allowing it-you say. Well, why isn't
there? Legislators were quick enough to
pass law drafting mans life when
the emergency arose! Why haven't they
passed law drafting industry?
Industry is as essential to the success
Of a national struggle as manpower. It
has to supply the weapons that the man
at the front fights with, and without
which he is helpless.
Steel cries that seizure Of the mills
will do irreparable damage to the flnan-
cial structure of the industry. So?
Financial structures can be rebuilt
second-even a fourth and fifth time.
Compare that to the damage done to a
mans body or his life.
The President is obligated to do every
thing possible to win this meaningless
struggle and bring us out of it at the
earliest possible moment and stop this
horrible cost in money and mainly in the
lives of our men.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

is in question form, it is
much more than a historical quiz.
There are biographical sketches of i'm
portant personalities. and in many in
stances Mr. Simpson has explained un-
usual political situations by writing es-
says sketching in backgrounds and per-
tinent collateral events. The book is
readable and scholarly,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Pen-nGnaes may be used if letters carrv
wrters' correct names and addresses.
AL letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can set the answer "a
any question Of fact BY either writing The
NV. Washington, d. c.. and inclosing cents
return postage or BY telephoning ST. 7303.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
LARGE CROWD
SEES PROGRAM
AT B4YVIEW

More than 500 people enjoyed the
hour and a half Fun Mite program
Thursday night at Bayview Park.
Tourists and some town folk were
entertained by program played by
the 60-piece concert band rom the
Key West High School, under the
direction of Harold CaSterSon.
One of the band 5 numbers was
high-llghted by the appearance of
four drum maioretteS. The band 5
entire performance was enthusiasts
tically received.
Oder people in the audience
were carried back to the days Of
their youth by the hilarious comedy
act presented by Billy and Lor-
raine, old-time vaudeville team
currently appearing at the Habana
Madrid Club.
Wednesday of next week, Jan. %,
the main feature of Fun Mite will
be the presentation of a program
of splrituals and other choral num-
bers by the Douglass High School
Chorus. under the direction of
Mrs. Doris Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Grace Lutheran
Is To Open
kindergarten

On Monday morning, January q,
at 9 AM, Grace Lutheran Church
will begin its first kindergarten
classes. A group of II children be-
tween the ages of and S have
already been enrolled, and few
more are expected TO do SO soon.
The classes will be held in the
church auditorium Of Grace Luther
an Church at Flagler Avenue and
Tenth Street. Classes will be held
from 8 AN. until II O'Clock noon.
TIE children in the Kindergar-
ten will be in charge Of Mrs.
James Williams who is member
of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Viii
liams is college graduate and has
had some excellent experience in
teaching little children so the chill
1ren will be in fine hands.
The aim of the school will be to
prepare TIE children to take their
PAGES in the first grade in coming
years and also TO teach them a few
OF the simple stories and truths of
Jesus tie Savior.
Such a Kinder garten School has
been envisioned by many of the
members of Grace Lutheran for
quite some time. Now the time has
come when such a school for the
little children has become avail
able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
March Of Dimes Party, Fashion Fefe
At Case Marina Is Bright Success

taken and will appear in the Citi-
zen tomorrow along with detailed
description of the exhibits.
Mrs. Orion Russell and Mrs. De-
Ito Cobo were co-chairmen of the
event. Mrs. CD. Harvey. wife of
the Mayor of Key West who is in
charge of the Monroe County cam
paign for the March of Dimes as
sisted in organizing the program.
The hostesses, members of Beta
Sigma Phi, included Mrs. Jeff
knight, Jr, Mrs. Douglas Pearson,
Mrs. Chester Knowles, Mrs. Car
JOS Gellrich, Mrs. Thomas Caro-,
Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. John
Spottswood, Mrs. Newt Ketchings
and Mrs. Florence RADON among
others.
The Sub-debS who acted as us
herettes are students at the Con
vent of Mary Immaculate. They
were the Misses Dale Dick. Pat
ricla Patton, Kathleen Lawrence,
Nora Malone. Sandra FRESHMAN
and Sally Perez.
Prizes were given guests includ-
ing dress from Mar-Ed's jewe.ry
from Pollock and the Beachcom-
Der and other gifts donated so gen
erously by nonald's Beauty Shop,
who did the hair styling for the
models, Lopez Wholesale Liquor.
Fl. Ramos and company, loves
Fish Company, the Key West TeXa-
CO Service. the Gulfstream Food
Department store, and Bernie G.
Papy.
Credit also goes TO the Person
atty Studio who trained and con-
tributed some of TIE models and
above all TO Max Marmorstein,
owner of the Casa Marina hotel
and to its congeniai manager, En-
NETT Comm f who arranged the af-
fair and offered the facilities of the
resort for the March of Dimes
campaign All costume jewelry was
furnished by Faye's Gift Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Maids Night Ont
by Dot
IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS" at


IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS" at
the Strand Theatre.
Time magazine said of this film,
A Bu0yant, imaginative musical,
full of fine dances and as COM
pelling as its George Gershwin
score. Everything works out with
time. Including the faultlesS tim
ing of the dance rhythms done by
Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron. Time
on your hands? Here's is a chance
TO see that eXuberant fellow Kelly
have the time of his acting life as
an artist who spends Spare-time
dancing, and wooing the latest
French import. pert Leslie Caron
Of the retr0usee nose and the point
Cd toes. He taps in time and La
taron performs a wonderous flight
INTO ballet.
Time and again musicals only
give the audience a hard time with
re-haSh repastS. But this is time
ly feast, "A sumptious banquet.
OF gorgeous color. plausible though
light plot and magnificent settings
10 match the dance sequences.
Gene Kelly has wings on his
feet and AStaire in his crown, dts
time be was named king of the
dance instead of Fred Astaire.)
And nowS the time for bestowing
the title. There's the capricious
and humorous time of the dance
. with couple of old girls in a cafe;
the dance for admiring French
gamins TO II got rhythm. can you
ask for anything pore?" And the
semifreudian dance with the ballet
troupe in dream sequence. is tops.
The Partisan background is of
The partisan background is of
course styled, but that adds to the
mood of the elaborate film. The
music is timeless in the Gershwin
sway. Madwag Oscar Levant
plays piano. keynotes his perfor-
nance with humor sometimes
drca. sometimes broad farce as in
the daydream in which he is not
only the concert>artist. but pops up
as the maestro. the row of violin
lists and even the audience shout
ing bravo from a theatre box.
The film has charm, liveliness.
sheer beauty. and just about all
the complimentary adjectives you
might have time to add. Take time
to see the sparkling cinema which
won an Academy Oscar. and Lee
want.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

An enthusiastic crowd OF appro-
ximately 500 women attended the
March of Dimes card party and
fashion show held in the sunllt pa
ito of the swanky Casa Marina
lhotc. yesterday afternoon from }
to 5 O'Clock. Total of the receipts
in itemized order will be annOunc-
ed tomorrow, according TO Mrs.
Delio CobO. co~chairman OF the
committee in charge. Pre-estmate
is that over $500 was collected for
the March of Dimes fund.
Tables were set up under the gay
ly-colored umbrellas in the Casa
Marina patio ard card games
were enjoyed by the ladies who
We'd with the fashion show entries
in smart dress turnOutS.
Shortly after four O'Clock, the
card game Italics were collected
and the fashion show with a sup
nrb collection Of gowns. suits and
beach toys from the Mar-Ed dress
shop were displayed by bevy o.
mode recruited from society, ma
val and professional circles.
AT the microphone as comment
ator was Dorothy Raymer of the
Citizen Staff with co-announcer,
Bob Youmans, young Key West at
torney. Piano accompaniment
for the fashion parade was played
by Mike Arnold of the Quarter
Deck Lounge. Most of the running
comment was ad libbed with hu-
mOrouS slant injected into the
program. Attorney YoumanS, an
excellent baritone, sang several
spontaneous selections in keeping
with the distinctive styles includ-
ing "Besame MuchO' for a Port
uguese fr0ck and Road To Man
dalay" for an India print
The United Nations theme adapt
ed by Edna Miller and Mary Car
aballo, dress designers and opera
tors of Mar-Ed's, allowed a wide
range of patterns, colors and de
signs from All-America TO ZanZi-
bar. Pictures of every model were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Ladies Night
For Lions Club

Nary Lion could be found in
the streets Of Key West last night
for all the members of tire Key
West Lions club and tteir li0neSs-
es were. packed no the den for a
gala Ladies Night evening.
A delicious roast beef dinner was
served TO the approximately 80
members and their ladies present.
Entertainment for tic evening CON
sisted OF excellent music furnished
by the Salty Six under the direc-
ton of Danny Webster. Several
numbers were rendered by this
well-known sextet, followed by
group singing TO their accompani-
ment which was greatly enjoyed
by all
Lion Stuart Whiting gave a very
erudite dissertation on the history
OF. the Minstrel show preparatory
to the Lions Club minstrel show
on February %, % and March /.
In this same vein, Lion Jack
Clark presented his blackface ser
mon about Adam and Evil sans
blackface.
The Navy and Fey West was the
topic for the talk given by Lion
Carlton Roberts. He spoke brief
ly on tfs water problem, the nous
ing situation and some of the flu
ture plans of the Navy.
A word OF welcome was spoken
by Mayor {. Is. Harvey.
Al the conclusion 0 the meet
ing. it was agreed that good
time was had by all. and every
one is eagerly looking forward t.
another Ladies Night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
First Baptist
Missionary Group
Hold Meeting

The W0man's Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist church had a
varied program during the January
7 meeting at the church.
Mrs. Edna Albury, program
chairman, presented the meeting
subject, Good News For All Who
Seek" and the devotional topic.
Missions for the Whole World"
Mrs. Leona Collins discussed
THE FALL" and Mrs. Lois Eden
talked of 1.-THE Promise Mrs.
Harold Sander spoke on 1.-THE Re-
deemer." Mrs. MI. Wilder. Jr..
talked about Missions. Our Rea-
son For Being and Mrs. Harold
Link presented The Source of Mis-
sionary Power.
Mrs. Wilder closed the meeting
with prayer.
Immediately following, was the
business session with reports by
officers and committee reports on
community and other services
Plans we're completed for a num-
Der of delegates to attend TIE as
sociational meeting of the W.M.U.
IN Coral Gables. January 30
A Mission Study WI be slated for
the last of February in the church
annex.
An offering of over $500 for for
eign mission was collected during
the month OF December during the
Week of Prayer observation. ii was
reported.
twenty-five members attended
the business session presided over
and closed b ythe president of the
group, Mrs. Leona Collins,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
KENTUCKf4NS TO SEE
NEW GRANDSON HERE

A surprise is in store for visiting
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Caaries tucker of Ashland, Ky,
who will arrive in Key West today
to visit with tEeir dauglterin-law
Mrs. Don Tucker, S25 Elizabeth
street. M
The grandparents have never
seen Their IS months-old grandson,
Dean Alien Tucker whose father
Don Tucker AN. Is serving in the
Mediterranean with the navy.
The fuckers expect to spend
about four days in key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Candy And Cake
Sale Is Slated
For / OnlOrrOlC

A candy and cake sale sponsored
by Minoca Council No. 10 Degree
of Pocahontas, viii take place to
morrow beginning at 2:30 p. m,
in front of the Palace theatre on
Duval street.
All members are asked to donate
candy and cake for the sale. Those
who wish to contribute are request,
cd 10 call the chairman of the sale,
Mrs. Adelinc Muse,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
< LED Il R U Ea 9
AcricoIa's Have New Baby

AoricoIa's Have New Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. EAR: n-acom ng-
ricola. 1903 Patterson avenue, are
tie parents of a son, born at Mon
roe General Hospital. December
Is. 1851. The child, their first baby,
has been named Joseph William.
He weighed seven pounds and four
ounces. Mrs. Agricola is the daugh-
Their of Mrs. Aloysia Van Goidts-
noVen, prominent in Key West soc
iety and civic activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Coming EUenfs
FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet
at 8 pm. in the social hall at
the First Presbyterian church.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
will meet at 7:30 pm. in the
National Guard Armory.
Key West Shrine Club will have
ladies night formal dinner
dance at 8 pm. at the Casa
Marina.
Knights of Pythias viii meet at
s pm. in the Pythian Hall 72s
Fleming stree.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81
General meeting. women of
the First Pres byteria n
church at church. 8 pm.
Meeting, Poinciana PTA, at
school, 8 pm.
Meeting. Key West Temple No.
20. Pythian Sisters, 7:S0 pm.
Meeting. w. S. c. S, of Ley
Memorial Methodist church,
annex. 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor Cir
Gle of wMU. First Baptist
annex, at 8 pm.
Meeting. Juvenile Council, .
pm.
Opening, Born Yesterday by
Key West Players. Barn
Theater. $50 pm.
Audubon Screen Tours film, Key
West high School. s pm.
Handieraft Class for Officers
Wives. Recreation Bldg. No,
ITS. Naval Station, 1870 pm.
Special interest cooking group,
home of Mrs. RID. Chandler.
1924 Flagler ave. 10 am.
TUESDAY, JANUARY % =
Shell craft class, Officers Wives,
beginners only. Qtrs. r., Ma
val Station. i:3o pm.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
ship, First Methodist Church,
annex, s pm.
Meeting. Order of DeMolay
Boys. Scottish Rite Temple
1850 pm.
Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club,
home Of Georgia Bells, 900 Fla
gler street. 3 pm.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re,
bekah Lodge No. IL. Knights oi
Pythias Hall, 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
KEY PROPERTY

Continued From Page One)
TIE one new in eXistance could be
installed adjacent to the highway
providing an abundant supply of
fresh water in the event that the
existing pipeline broke down or was
inadequate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

the best. dressed cowboy (most
Westerly best float and for the
best decorated doll carriage and
doll.
Group prizes go to the best
float and the best marching unit.
Last year schools raised over
$1,000 with Harris School win
ner. Truman School received the
award for the best float.
Children will assemble at Ills
p. m, at the corner of Duval and
Truman avenue. Starting prompt
ly at 2 o'clock the parade will
march from Truman to Eaton
street on Duval, thence west to
Whitehead street and thence
south to the courthouse where it
will disband. Parents are urged
to join the march with their chill
dren.
Mrs. Ben Adams is parade
chairman with the following
acting as chairmen for the
schools as listed: Mrs. Alfredo
Sands, Douglas School; Mr.. Ger
aid Saunders, Poinciana School;
Mrs. Reginald Russell, Harris
School; Mrs. Christina Rash, Tru-
man School: Mrs. Texas Hood.
High School and Mrs. Delio Cobo.
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
.4ppiy 10 Wed

Hoyt Thomas Wilpanks, USN and
BERTHE Mae Johnson. 323 Elizabeth
street. have made an application
for marriage icense at the office
of County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deepest
appreciation to all those that were
so kind during the illness and death
of our beloved one. Conchita
Camera. and wish to thank those
that offered their cars and sent
floral offerings.
j. NJ. CAMER0
and FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

In l947 there were six income tax
returns flied with the Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue whose adjusted
gross income was at least SIS mill
ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

An old recipe from Williams
burg Inn sounded delish so we
tried it. 1t made us so hungry
we ate and ate. It's an appetizer.
Apple juice, chilled to the bone
as they say, served with scoop
of orange Sherbet pumped
squarely in the glass. Good on d
hot afternoon too.
X X X
There's nothing so cute as a
l. plump baby. Drowned by the
sun. The Children's Corner
must agree because their new
sun and sand clothes for tod
oilers are so cute and so reason
able. They have little cotton
crepe sun suits with ruffled
rumba panties and bra-like
tops. Don't need ironing either.
A treasure for dressing up on
hot days is cunning midriff
set, comes in blue or pale yell
low cotton broadcloth faced
with turkey red and decorated
with coy hearts.
Fer tee older girls. gay ca
rioea skirts in gay fiesta stripes
and beautiful cotton bathing
suits. The latter. for girls up to
fourteen and for a small S2.98.
X 4 Il
! The Maryland Court of APP
peals was asked if an angry
wife orders her husband out ot
the house, if that is any excus1
for him not coming back. Well
they had to recourse to Shakes
peare to answer that one. They
said that mo. in such circum-
stances husband should have
recourse to tricks to tame 6
! shrew and charm her chatterine
| tongue. They didn't specify
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Key Vest School Children To Join
In annual March OF Dimes Parade

Once children of Key West planning their
tcipaon the March of Dimes parade which will be held
tomorrow, January Ten individual and
prizes are in store for the marcheTs.
Prizes will be the child the prettes
for the best decorated
the pee largest pet smallest pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

What is believed to be the lar
gest forest fire in America occur
red in 1925 in Maine and New
Brunswick. II burned over three
million acres and cost 100 lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Son Bern To RaIins

SOf DSfu 10 oauDS
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Balm, Palm Trailer Park, Stock Is
land. are the parents of a son born
at Monroe General Hospital, jar
uary 6. 1852. The little boy weighed
four pounds ana ;welve ounces and
has been named William Thomas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

The original term of copyright
under existing US. law runs for
% years &t th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Elks Lodge Will
Sponsor Dance

Members of Key West Lodge of
Elks No. 55l at their meeting
Thursday night voted TO sponsor a
dance on the night of January IS
for benefit of the March of Dimes,
Adopting a slogan of have fun
so that they may smile again
the Elks voted TO bear the entire
expense of the dance so that all re-
ceipts viii go TO the March of
Dimes.
John Blackwell, Jr, leading
knight of the lodge. was named
chairman of the dance committee.
He is to be assisted by Louis Car
bonell and Mayor c. B, Harvey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
ART CLASSES
MARTELLo GALLERY
rNIfATx mr. Ar1

COUNTY BEACH
hDUL rs: Thursday Eve 80 PM.
cHILDREN: Saturday "a PM.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Telephone 1871 from us o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

partment are doing their part, by
going around and Eicking up the
dimes in the meters and turning
them over to the National Foun-
dation for the treatment of Po-
lilo, and you won't miss that eX-
ira dime at all when you park.
Fifteen cents for one hours park
ing and a share in one of the
greatest humanitarian projects
ever started.
4 r Y
The long distance wires are
humminJ between New York
and Beldner's again which is
pretty good evidence that Bun
ny Beldner is up there doing
his spring buying. He gets 50
earned enthusiastic over some
of that stuff that he just has 10
give his capable little manager
Miss Kay" buzz every now
and then for a blow by blow
description of what is going on.
The things must be really nice
to get Miss Key 50 twitfered
up, and / for one. will keep
both eyes on Beldner's when
Bunny returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

what tricks, but if my memory
of Shakespeare has not slipped,
they were recommending a good
sound spanking expertly adj
ministered. Why Judge!
n X x
Beauty is only skin deep. or
so say the sages, but why not
let Donald's take care of it?
Il y n
Well, old Father Time is al
most ready to file away the
third week in this year 1852, and
il sure looks like wonderful
year ahead. Can't wait to see
what's gonna be. Have you stop
ped to count up the new bust
nesses in our town in just this
winter season? II you do you'll
run out Of fingers. It's good
year! Love and hugs. Jaxon.--~
(Advt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

The River and Flood Forecast
ing Service of the us. Weather
Bureau is conducted through So ri
yer district offices and four river
forecasting centers. 1t issues flood
warnings for all principal u s.
rivers and tributaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

Over on Duval St. there are
little green signs pasted on top
of all the Parking Meters. Now
have occasion TO notice these
little green signs because am
one Of the most regular Gus
toners of the parking meters
that there is. Anyhow, il is just a
little advertising campaign in
viting us 10 put a dime in the
meter for the March of Dimes
which will not register on the
meter and then put in your
nickel for one Of the best buys in
the city. one hours parking. Our
good friends in the Police De
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

rnrr mention this ad
FNEE and receive beau
fiful stainless steel expansion
band with your watch. a
regular si.s5 value.