davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Mayberry Family
Establish Home
liz Miami area

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. May.
berry of Sill Eagle Avenue and
their nine months old daughter,
Margie, are leaving Key West for
Miami where they have purchased
a home.
Mrs. Mayberry has been en-
ployed in the office of LCmdr. j.
r. Foresman, OPT of the Naval
Station. MIR. Mayberry who was
with CAA here, viii resume his po-
sition in the Miami area with cAA
as aircraft communication supervi-
sor.
The Mayberrys win live at 1542i
N. w. 2sth Court. which is out
near opaLocka Naval Air Station.
Popular Mrs. Mayberry whose
CHEEKY voice is well known to those
who caIl the OPT office, viii be
very busy for the next few weeks
decorating her new home and
landscaping the grounds.
I'm taking a lot of those admir-.
ed double hibiscus and other shrubs
up with us for re-planting," she
said. II hate to leave Key West,
but the flowers will be little bit
of the enjoyment we've had here. "
The Mayberrys made their home
in Key West with Mrs. Mayberry's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Henry
Hausmann at the Eagle Avenue
address. Mrs. Hausmann's brilli-
ant hibiscus helped make the flow
er exhibit at the recent Key West
Garden Club show more striking
and beautiful.
Except for short duty sojourns
elsewhere, the Mayberrys lave
made Key West their home for six
years. Martha stated that she
would still hold legal residence
here and planned to return from
time to. time for visits with hei
/ parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

JpJCo tilc 0fNiAAe'
Cocktails and Spanish dishes
were served including roast suck
ling pig. black beans and rice,
croquettes, ham and various
kinds of sandwiches.
Among the Key West guests
were Cuban Consul and Mrs
Oscar Morales, Mayor and Mrs
c. B. Harvey, Comdr. and Mrs
]. r. Foresman, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Charles D. Barrett, USING, Mr.
and Mrs. Julio Cabanas, Jr., OF
San Carlos Institute. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Laubscher of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce, Jack De-
laney of the City Commission,
Vance Stirrup of the American
Legion and hosts of other prom
inent Key Westers and top navy
brass.
The party was termed one OF
the best of the early summer and
hats are DOTTED to host Capt,
Erdman and his officers and mid
shipmen for delightful evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
DEATHS
MRS. ToMAsA DIAz


Mrs. Tomasa Diaz, SO, died
Sunday in Havana. Cuba, after a
short illness. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 5 p. m. from the chapel OF
Lopez Funeral Home.
Rev. Egana, S. j.. of St Mary's
Star OF the Sea Church will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in the
family plot, Catholic Cemetery.
The remains are being brought
to Key West by Aerovias @ plane
today. Survivors are: husband,
Constantine Diaz; daughter, Mrs.
Aurora White, Key West; two
sons, Joaquin Diaz, Tampa, and
Francisco Gonzalez, Tampa.
pallbearerS are: Vicente Molina.
]. o. White, r. Ramos, F. Castro,
Augustine Verde, and Le0nie
ValladarsS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
LEWIS CHUIcKsHANK

Lewis cruickshsnk, A. died
yesterday in New YORK.. The body
is being brought to KEY West,
and funeral services viii be an
nounced later by the Lopez
Funeral Home.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Beverly Costsr. Key West
and Mrs, Betty Foley. Kew West,
three SISTERS, Mrs. William Mas
sey. Pawtueket. n Y. Mrs. Hen
nv Lloyd. Rrookline. Mass. and
Mrs. J. Hamilton. New York;
four brothers, James Craickshank.
Saylesvflls, r. /, Fred Cruick-
shank, New Work. N. Y, Archie
cruicksfnnk. L.aconis. u. HaFnp-
tcH. Mass, ard John Cruickshank,
NoE5h Atueboro, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
CARD or THANKS

The family ef the late Mrs.
Drucilla Pinder wish to express
their thanks to relatives and friends
for their kindness shown during
the illness and death Of our loved
one. Your many cards, flowers,
letters, donations, kilograms are
gratefully acknowledged. Special
thanks to the neighbors, Father
Reese, the Choir Of Saint Peters
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Erestine
welters, Florist, Gulf Life and
Independent assurances, Key West
Undertaking Company and its Staff
and to all who help in any way to
lessen our sorrow. Your kindness
win always be remembered.
MsIviss Pinder, psvshser.
6Iensvs Foster. pavshser.
Sgt. Alexander Pindsr, Son
Frank G. Plndsr, Son
p. a. Jshnson. Jr., Grandson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

mans club at 1850 p. m.
A day in May was set aside as
Junior Deb tap day" when the
old members tap and pin ribbon
on q girl selected by the club for
character and service. At the
last meeting, these initiates
were entertained at a luncheon
| and initiated by Miss Dale Nit
chell.
The proud new members are
the Misses Jackie Schrader, Bet
ty Solomon, Sandra Thompson,
Dion Parker, Beverly Trudeau,
Teresa Bardwell, Vita Barosso,
Millicent Taylor, Billie Arnold,
Joan Knowles, Marlene Parks,
Mary Fernandez, Dolores Taylor,
Gale Curry, Patsy Yates, Olga
Martinez, Jennie Arrange, Mary
Bernreuter and Donna Sawyer.
The organization started off
the new year with election of
/ officers who are:
President, Carol Reeves; vice
president and musician, Jayce
founders; corresponding secre-
tary, Martha Perez: recording
secretary, Betty Rowan; treas
urer, Betty Sheppard; Chaplain,
Alice Garcia; parliamentarian,
Virginia Knowles; historian,
Evelyn Nettles: finance, Eyme
Valdez; program, Carol Dalton;
service, Barbara Adams; mem
bership, Dale Mitchell; Social,
Alice Garcia; house, Barbara
Pritchard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Jenny Ann Does
Not Want To
See Ingrid

LOS ANGELES R--Ingrid Berg.
mans l3-year-old daughter, Jenny
Ann, doesn't want to visit her
mother in Italy this summer, says
psyehiatrist who examined the
child.
The psyehiatrist, DR.. Charles O.
Sturdevant, testified Tuesday al
the trial of Miss Bergman's suit
for summer custody OF the child.
The suit is opposed by the father,
DR.. Peter Lindstrom. who divorced
Miss Bergman after she bore
child out of wedlock to Italian Di-
rector Roberto Rossellini.
DR.. Sturdevant said he had four
visit with Jenny Ann at DR.. Lind
strom's request Ito evaluate what
he was doing with her"
The girl told him, the psychi,
artist said, that she wants to &c
to Hawaii this summer. He quoted
her: IF my mother wishes TO visit
me. she can come to Pennsylvan-
ia" Or. Lindstrom is a neurp.
surgeon at a veterans hospital In
Pennsylvania.
DR. Sturdevant said Jenny Ann
expressed an aversion for Rossel
lini which results from a feeling
that this man has taken her moth
eF away"
Under cross examination, the
psychiatrist said Jenny AIMS opin.
ions are definitely a refleetlen 81
her fathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
apply To Wed

John Edward Christian, 28,
Boca Caica and Imogene Marie
Wardlow, %, $40 Duval street,
have applied for a marriage Ii
cense at the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Parker Eugene Mahan, "a.
Herne, Texas, and Lorraine
Naomi Nottage, 81, 528 GrinnelI
street, have also applied for a
license.
Alfred Devoux, Jr., 81, EPCS
l43l, and Rosa r. Pla, d. Fort
Village, have applied for a mar
riage license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Red Cross

TOKYO R-Uniied Nations Com.
mand Headquarters said today
representatives of the Information.
al Committee of the Red Cross
(iCRC) will be allowed to resume
inspections In Communist prisoner
stockades on Koje Island as soon
as u N, control of the compounds
is re-established.
A release said that control is
being re-estahlished rapidly"
The ICRC representatives were
barred from the compounds re,
Gently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

II you have an electric food mix.
er in your kitchen, be sure 70 lu-
hricate II regularly according TO
manufacturer directions
Never overload . food mixer by
trying TO mix too large q quantity
or too stiff a mixture for its eaps.
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

Custard cups can do double duty:
they are useful as miniature mix
ing bowls, as refrigerator dishes.
and as moldS for desserts and
salads. They may also be used for
baking popovers. Custard cups are
always ovenproof, and are usually
made of glass or pottery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

The Mayor Of Charlotte, North
Carolina has come mp with q
faverlte political stery which is
also my favorite, /, soc sthus:
The first time 1 ran for mayor |
learned too late that sreeeh-making
was net one OF my talents. read
most az my speeches.
During one speech. ! woman Ia
the front row turned TO her bus,
band and whispered, in . raSp that
was audible for ten yards. "Yca
suppose the Old fool cant even
memorlze a speech"
The husband shrugged and re.
Piled IN like volume, Naw--he
Just wants To prove he can read. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
NOTICE

To whon II May ceasera
On and after iris date will ret
be responsssss FOR airy a3Asx car.
srssswe Ter BY anysn% ether mar
rayx@s.
Jpns II. 1851
AMs ROSE HENRY SOpxowtAk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

GIRL FOR THE TESTERS

A baby girl weighing six
pounds, eight ounces, was born
June z at $40 a. m, to Mrs. J.
Lancelet Lester, wife of DR..
Lancelot Lester, S6A2 Avenue 'E."
The Testers have one other
child, a boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

uuAlly IN the AntdTctlc.
question like this before d meet
ing Of parents, and he said, (ws
quote).
Il hardly believe it; know tos
many little devils"
4 r 4
Why IN ihs wsrld sheuld ysu
work yevr little fingers to The
bone building . party when ysv
have The Casa csys Hvsse here
In Key West for your official
Party House. In The first place,
oil you have 10 do 10 tell them
Just what yov want In me wsy
u . party, and Horace will take
ell ths responsibility from then
en- and PVT on . regular Wiling
ding Of . party for youl From
soup 10 nuts or from dessert TO
dsmi sssss everything will be
done 10 make you me most popv.
lsr host Or hostess In your crowd.
= Also, whether ifs . party, or
JUST shs s,we Of you out on The
town. hsvs ysu seen HE super.
isslys dancing Of the lea
hrethsrs7 They have modern
interpretive dances In heir re-.
porteirs. and twice nightly.
weather permitting, In Ire ro-
msnsis ssstins Of He Case csye
Husse Patio, HEY perform for
Ysvr pleasurs.
Have you heard HE plssslns
hsriteHs e csrlesf An Then my
swesis, snethsr treat u Ia store
fer Yeul So " W. . parry for two
Or tws hundred, eensuls the
msnsssmsnf 81 Casa Cage Hvssc
srd lss siss sdIsetivss fen where
HEY may when Nc oil over.
ysvslI b toasl
4 4 4
II you should happen 10 have ar
avocado pear tree In your yard
lucky youl II yen don't, you ara
still lucky 10 be here. because with
pear season coming on. we have Z
new slant on IN old subject. It,
a simple little thing, but there It's
and don't say we didn't warn you
It's Avocado salad. or alligator
pear. depending on how you were
brought up-and II has q sly but
not shy friend In the well-thought -oI
dill seed. Maybe you never hesrc
Ut II, We didn't either. but new
we've tried II and Ell boy Sprinki.
some On the next pear after yot
cut II for salad. This 10 for freach
dressing. Love iil
r = II
When lsvs IL In hlsew, lei
oersId's cid ne lily.
+ 4 II
The nisest way We can think d
10 cool Of these SMILING days Is Il
90 shopping. So many Of eur shops
now have air conditioning. and ever
II they don't. those big fans can Dc
wonders in the way of cooling while
you dream and hrvase and buy
SO follow me sround. There are
more ways 10 save money Ia thls
here BOW sown shan yo9 could ever
imagine. Livkn' Is easy cown here
IN Coach Town. Til Friday. Jaxoa.
adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Cuban NaUaI Officers Entertain
With Party aboard "AntoniO Maceo"

The officers of the Cuban Navy gate Antonio Maceo
Monday night at buffet supper
Ship Colored lights decorated the deck and the Latin
runba band Chief
Erdman Fortone Cuban mdshpmen guests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Junior Deb Group Observe First Year
OF Organization And Community Work

Junior Debs young branch of the Key West Womans
Club have completed year during which they ove
of the community The main project for last
painting the City Cemetery fence and plans making
to continue complete They meet tonight the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

A question we've often wonder
81 about, but never &c, asked a
psyehiatrsSt is. Is a child born With
: conscience Well We read Of a
psychiatEASt answering q direct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Hnurys Entertain
Niece And Nepheac

The =. r. Haurys. 1216 Knowles
Lane, are entertaining their niece
and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
z. Mcclung. Of Baltimore, Md.
This is Mr.. McClung's first vi
sit to Key West. Beth he and his
wife are enjoying the scenery and
other objects of interest on the Is
land.
We're thinking Of making Key
West our future home" they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

More than half q million tons
OF whale meat are caught an
nually in the Antarctic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

In the good old days, 50 years
ago that Is, one of the household
hints in the Journal admonished
''Do not fail to shrink cotton or Il.
men materials before making them
up as dresses, as otherwise there
Is only the merest chance they can
be worn after being washed"
Blessings on thee, Mr.. Sanfer-
iredl
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Certain Toilet Prena.
rations, Luggage, BillfoIds, etc, and
yeweIry subject TO 20qo tax under
Federal Internal Revenue Act effec-
tive April 1, 1914. Alarm Clocks
rstaiiing ut not more than $500 and
Watches retailing at not more than
faxed ono
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Jack Jonas

the Observation-Disclosures home
Of the future:
Husband and wife are seated
in the living room after a Cruel
ing day. The newspaper is
scattered over the floor. Dirty
cups and glasses are on the cof-
fee table. The telephone rings.
why don't you answer it?"
the husband asks. cts proba-
bly, for you." ..-
"What?" demands the other
part of the family. with the
house looking like this? And
my hair! I'll bet Z look q
fright"
Repoirmon's Mad
The man who comes around
to tighten a few screws when
the telephone gets out Of order
grumbled about the possibilities
Of the television-telephone.
TOO much extra work?" he
was asked.
Nav. But I call home from
some bar to tell my wife I
gotta work late" he said grimly,
"and she sees some chorus girls
dancing in the background, I'm
gonna be in big trouble"
A telephone executive had an
other slant.
IF q fellow calls in late for
work and says his cars broken
down, he'd better get out of his
pajamas and into a shirt and
tie before he dials," he warned.
And the man who calls in sick
will have to hide the ice bag and
the hangover medicine under
the foot of the bed until he COM
pletes his call.
Capitol Hill investigators,
however, say the sooner we get
observation-disclosures the better.
The young counsel who have to
struggle with q witness to find
out whose voice they heard over
the telephone can ask:
"Well, then, whom did you
see?"
The cosmetic people are hap
py. too. A touch of lipstick and
a dab Of powder will become
more and more Of a necessity as
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SuDersoniC Planes.
The airplane industry is ap-

The airplane industry Is ap-
preaching a vital crossroads in
military aviation. Designers
and builders, many aeronautical
experts believe, soon must de-
eide whether future combat
planes-chiedy bombers-will be
flown by men or guided by
robots.
A few days ago, a seminar Of
aviation teachers here heard
these observations by Clifford
Roberts. an engineer and per-
sonnel specialist with the Boe-
ing Airplane Co. Just what did
Mr.. Roberts mean?
Are we already at the point
where robot planes can elimi-
nate the need for highly trained
flyers? The answer seems to be
yes, but only insofar as long
range bombers are concerned.
The era of the robot bomber is
close enough so that aircraft
manufacturers are thinking of
getting plants ready to produce.
Not all the engineering problems
have been worked out yet, but
the time seems to be at hand.
Aircraft builders, who plan their
plants 10 years ahead of time,
are waiting for the military
planners to make up their minds
on whether the robot can re-
place the pilot. Greater speed
and more economy seem to be
the main advantages to be
gained by switching to robot
bomberS.
The Defense Department al
ready has revealed that tiny
rocket planes have flown ap-
proximately 1850 miles per hour
at California bases. More than
one aviation expert confides un-
officially that some of these
experimental craft have doubled
the speed Of sound-that would
mean they have travelled roughly
$500 miles per hour.
Refrigeration PIont
In releasing information on
its fastest announced rocket
ship, the military accented a
major hurdle in supersonic
flight: To protect the pilot from
intense heat created by friction
Of the air against the plane,
refrigeration equipment capable
Of cooling a large theater was
built into the ship.
II speeds are increased ap-
preciably from now on, thereby
Evening star., 1952-09-07

day. joins with the waves to
wash out foundations and drop
buildings into the pounding
surf.
Almost $4,000 persons lost
their lives in tropical hurricanes
from 1920 through 1914. Prop
erty damage from them was es-
timated at $3.50 million by Ivan
Bay Tannehill, chief forecaster
of the United States Weather
Bureau and longtime student
of hurricanes.
'38 Blow Was Chomp
Most destructive hurricane
was the 1898 monster that
roared across Long Island and
then up into New England.
About 900 persons were killed.
and property damage totaled
upward of $3.50 million. The
wind blew at a steady 121 miles
an hour at one observatory, and
gusts up to 1876 miles an hour
were recorded.
An occasional off-track hur-
ricane will swell the death toll.
but the modern warning system
has taken much Of the personal
danger out of the big storms.
Deaths run about 2 per cent Of
what they were Is years ago.
The most buffeted State. Of
course, is Florida, but even that
State is struck, on the average,
by fewer than one hurricane a
year out of the four or five that
are born during the June-No-
vember hurricane season.
Actually hurricanes are SO
scarce and the Atlantic is SO
large it is hard to find the big
storms even when one searches
them out. A group of scientists
from Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology found that out
when they went to the Carib-
bean in 1898 to study hur-
ricanes. While they were hunt
ing for one without any luck
the heart of the big New Eng
land hurricane went screaming
through Massachusetts, only
about 80 miles from the home
campus.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

lantic seaboard and then turned
almost due south. It turned
again to cross the tip Of Florida.
whirled out into the Gulf and
then reversed itself and came
back into Florida.
The destruction caused by q
hurricane that strikes a coastal
city is almost unbelievable.
Three forces-wind. tide and
rain-hit simultaneously. The
low-pressure area Of the hurri-
cane sucks up a 5 or 10 foot
tide which is pyramided into
tremendous waves by the wind.
The waves break loose boulderS.
piers or boats and toss them
into the air where the wind
catches them and hurls them
like battering rams into build
ings on shore. The rain, some
times more than IS inches in q
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Of up to $50 or ITS miles an hour
rotate around the calm "eye"
Of the storm and the entire
turbulent mass moves across the
sea at about 10 miles an hour.
AS it approaches the Carib-
bean, 1t usually begins to swing
northward, sometimes up into
the Gulf Of Mexico, sometimes
across Florida or into Georgia
as did last weeks hurricane; or
perhaps it turns north and east
and roars of into the North At
lantic.
Some hurricanes are bad ac-
tors. however, and don't describe
that neat, parabolic path.
A 1885 hurricane was called
"the Yankee" by Floridians be-
cause it was a treacherous
northerner. It formed far to the
north, moved In toward the At
Evening star., 1952-09-07

British research men. works like
this:
You call q friend, flip a few
switches, and there's your
friends picture on a little tele-
vision screen beside the phone.
He sees you. too.
No Phone in Bathroom
That's going to eliminate a
lot Of telephones In bathrooms, I"
Oscar Elder of the National As
Sociation Of Radio and Televis-
ion Broadcasters said.
Think Of it," he unused.
Architects might have to
change the entire design Of the
American home. Build it around
the telephone to get q good
picture in the background when
the telephone rings"
Another television spokesman
glumly predicted this scene in
Evening star., 1952-09-07

up here can still do damage
witness last weeks storm.
Hurricanes are brewed a long
way from the District. Most
come from an almost MINDLESS
area Of the Atlantic near the
African coast north of the
equator. In the summer and
fall in this doldrumS belt, un-
settled, squally weather occa-
sionally develops over a wide
ares. It becomes a large storm
and then starts to rotate slowly.
It rotates faster and faster and
then, like a colossal spinning
top. 1t moves off toward. the
Caribbean Sea.
Big as Ohio
When well on it's way, an
average hurricane is about the
size Of the State of Ohio. Winds
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Richard Fryklund

y a.
Neutrality-suspicious. who watch
with q nervous eye these days
as hurricanes are Matched one
by one and sent churning up
the Atlantic might be comforted
to know that the District has
already had its quota Of trop-
ical blows for this year-and for
some years to come. II the law
Of averages is worth anything
at all Washington probably
won't tangle with another hur-
ricane until, perhaps. 1867.
For this city has been visited
by a hurricane on the average
Of only once in Is years since
blow-by-blow records have been
kept.
The small hurricane, or what
was left Of it. that hit the Wash
ington area a week ago, was the
first in 10 years. The last previ-
Gus hurricane to come squarely
through Washington was q real
rip-snorter. It struck the coast
near Norfolk. Va. on August %,
1888, flooded downtown Nor
folk, f1attened many buildings
for miles around, and then
moved on to Washington. It
already had begun to blow it.
self out, however. and the Dis
trict was spared similar destruc-
ton. It still had enough strength
to do SIT million worth of
damage in Maryland.
Hurricanes also hit here Sep
tember 10, 1928; October 1,
1896, and September II. 1876.
Not Really Hurricanes
Actually, the giant storms are
no longer hurricanes In the
strict sense Of the word when
they reach Washington. The
District is too far inland for
the roaring, whirling aerial
buzzsaws to keep their full
strength, SO they usually fall
below the 75-mile-an-hour
standard set by the Weather
Bureau for hurricane wind
velocity. But the so to so mile
an-hour gusts that are kicked
Evening star., 1952-09-07

hide behind the desk until she
hangs up," he complained.
Think what it's going to
mean when the youngsters get
on the telephone" he went on.
'They already yak for hours.
Now they'll be showing one an
other card tricks"
And the. British have o few
questions to answer before this
thing goes too far.
VIII it be possible to stick
out your tongue at some one
who hogs the party line?
If two people get on separate
extensions, will the worst fea-
lures of each blend onto the
screen of the man at the other
end?
Will q fouled-up connection
make g. man who calls a friend
across the street get a peek
at some ones grandmother in
Wichita?