davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Secretaries to Install

The Executive Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
will celebrate National Secretary
Day tomorrow with installation of
new officers at a meeting to be
held at 7:45 pm. in the East
Lounge Of the National Press
Club.
Mrs. Margaret C. Davis is the
new president of the group, the
newest Of three local chapters of
the national association.
Other officers to be installed are
Miss Lois Near. vice president;
Miss Lena E. Rector, recording
secretary; Mrs. M. Lorraine Dickey,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Elizabeth WeiSner, treasurer, and
Mrs. Nell French, assistant
treasurer.
The new chapter is joining in
plans for the national convention
of the association to be held here
July 24-26 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Arrangements are being directed
by the Presidential Chapter, one
OF Oldest Of the three local
groups. under the Craftsmanship
Of Miss Julia Parks.
Assisting Miss Parks as commit
tee chairmen are Mrs. Winifred
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Club to Make
Annual Award

The Washington Wellesley Club
will announce the winner of it's
annual scholarship to Wellesley
College at a dinner meeting at 6
pm. tomorrow in the Beauvoir
National Cathedral Elementary
School. $500 Woodley road NV.
For several months. the clubs
Scholarship Committee. headed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, head
mistress of Beauvoir School, has
been interviewing and evaluating
numerous applicants for the 5000
scholarship which is awarded each
year to a graduate Of a local pub
lie or private school.
Local Wellesley alumnae as well
as local girls who have been ac-
cepted for the freshman class at
Wellesley next fall will be guests
ct the dinner.
The business meeting will in
clude election of new officers
Mrs. Leon Smallwood is in charge
of dinner reservations.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Club to Select
New Officers

The newly organized Medina
Club of Pioneer Women will in
stall new officers at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. Luba
Kaplan, 1543 Upshur street NV.
Mrs. Alexander Drain, presi-
dent Of the Washington Council
Of Pioneer Women. will be INSTALL
ing officer.
The new officers of the club are
headed by Mrs. Aaron Sabghir
and include Mrs. Lester Schelpark,
first vice president: Mrs. Joseph
Berman, second vice president;
Mrs. Morris Goldman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bernard Schwab
corresponding secretary. and Mrs
William Karr, treasurer.
Those elected to serve on the
board are Mrs. Harry Val, Mrs
Harry Stern and Mrs. Victor
Perlmutter.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By Anaelo Patri

see so many children who are
unhappy and who make other
people unhappy that when one
comes along who is happy and
who is making others happy be-
cause Of his way with them I
want to cheer. Knowing that the
great group Of children and
young people are trying to do
their best. and succeeding won-
derfully. is a cheerful thought,
much needed today.
A boy of sixteen know has
two sisters. There is not much
money coming into the house and
what there is must be stretched
to the limit. Hank works in his
spare time and saves all he can.
He has earned his own clothes for
some years now, shared with his
sisters and has a couple of hum
dred dollars in the bank for his
education.
One of his sisters is ready to
enter college, but the question of
where the money was to come
from bothered her. 81 can earn a
little and I have about a hundred
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY d'AIessio

Woodruff. banquet; Mrs. Audrey
Bardell, advertising and exhibit
space; Miss Ruth A. Hamilton
gifts and souvenirs; Miss Olga E
Schwarts, hospitality and infor-
nation; Miss Margaret M. John
son, tours and trips; Miss Irving
Hand, housing; Miss Ellen A.
Carey, publicity; Miss Barbara G.
Wendt, Secretary = of the = Year;
Mrs. Mary E. Farwell, special
events, and Miss Ruth E. Witt
Schiebe. open house party.
The Capital Chapter, the third
local group of the association, will
also be lending a hand with con-
vention plans. Miss Mary Robin
son Neagle is the new president of
the chapter. Other officers are Miss
Edith L. Earman, vice president;
Mrs. Margaret M. Butler, cores
ponding secretary; Miss Marian
Gaumond. recording secretary
and and Mr.: Mrs. Lily Morris Warren
Approximately 1000 members
representing 300 chapters from all
over the United States, are ex-
pected to attend the convention
The national president of the or
ganization is Mrs. Mary Hagan
Barrett of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Talents Deserve Mention

dollars saved but that won't be
nearly enough. Maybe I'd better
work a year or so first"
mo-" said Hank. "You 20
ahead. You're the oldest. You
can use my money. I'll keep
right on working and saving. BY
the time you are pretty well
along I'll be ready. We'll man
age. I've got a plan that will
bring us in more during vaca-
tions. You 60 ahead. We can
wait.
Our country Is full Of such boys
and girls. A visit to any high
school in the country will bring
cheer to the heart of any despon-
dent American. fearing for the
safety of his country in the
hands of the coming generation.
They are fine, healthy, whole
some young people. bright-eyed,
quick Of mind and well informed.
Ihey can manage a formal meet
ing, entertain a visiting lecturer,
conduct themselves with dignity
and propriety. I know because I
had experiences with them, ex-
periences so gratifying as to make
comparisons with some have en-
dured at the hands of adults much
in their favor.
The newspapers tells only about
what the wrong children do. I
usually have to write about the
wrong ones because it is they who
need attention. but it is certainly
cheerful to know how fine our
young people really are. Good
luck to them and God be with
them,
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Council to INSTALL;
Hear Film Authority

Annual Installation OF otncerS
will be held by the Community
Film Council at a luncheon at
pm. tomorrow in the Kenwood
Country Club.
Floyd Brooker, who with Holly
wood director, Frank Capra, rep
resented the United States at the
international Film Festival in
Bombay. India recently. will be
guest speaker. Mr.. Brooker is
considered an authority in the
audio-visual field.
Mrs. Warren Cannon and Mrs
Harry Moffett are In charge oi
reservations for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Little Club to Meet

The Little Club Of Washington
will hold its fifth donor luncheon
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel,
with Rabbi David H. Panitz and
Cantor Jacob Barkin as honor
guests.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pear is chairman
OF the event. with Mrs. Freda
Brenner as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Problems
Today.
Don't Worry
If You're Not
In Love at II
By MurieI Nissen

Uy NtutiSI INtSSSU
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Is there
something wrong with me be-
cause I'm not seriously interested
in boys? I'm II, junior in high
school, and have never been at
tracted to the boys in my class.
Most of my girl friends are boy
crazy and they think I should be,
too. It's not that I'm not interested
at all. but after I date a boy two
or three times, he bores me.
Mother says I just haven't met
the right boy, but sometimes I
wonder! E. T.
ANSWER: Interest in the op-
lposite sex comes to different
people at different ages. and If
you seem to be a little behind your
girl friends in that respect, it's
nothing to worry about. You will,
one day. meet the boy who can
make your heart palpitate.
In the meantime, enjoy your
emotional freedom. Romance
has it's joys but it also has its
heartaches and sorrows. especially
for the very young With your
girl friends for companions, studies
to keep up and school activities
to provide recreation. your life is
full enough. Since you do date
occasionally. your association with
boys is sufficient to keep your
social program balanced. Con-
centration on such matters OF
present Importance as education
will bring far more satisfactory
results to your future life than
would a steady round Of dating,
and falling in and out Of love.
You probably have high ideals
by which you choose your friends
and just haven't yet met the boy
to meet your standards. It's a
fine idea to have good principles
and to expect your friends to have
them, too. Don't compromise on
this point. either with girl or boy
friends. You'll command much
greater respect from your as
sociateS.
When Cupid's arrows begin
striking around you, there1l be
no mistaking their destination, or
missing the one that makes a.
direct hit!
DEAR MURIEL NISSEN: My first
marriage was unsuccessful. I re-
last September and lived
with my husband six days before
he went into service. I have since
met young man I have grown
to love very much. Should I stay
with my husband. or get divorce
to marry this other man?
M. Y. B.
ANSWER: Are you trying to es-
tablish a marital record? You
certainly acquire and shed hus-
bands with the utmost ease.
Suppose you settle down right
now and view your situation with
as much objectivity as possible
You're on the road to certain, and
implacable, disaster. if you con-
tinue these frequent appearances
in divorce courts. Apparently you
have no conception of love, devo-
ton. fidelity. duty or allied vir-
tues. Yet these are the funda-
mentals upon which any decent
life is built.
Why not give yourself a chance,
before your reputation is in the
gutter and you are Stunned by
any decent person? Stick to your
husband and try to be good wife
to him. If you continue the life
you're leading. you'll be doing
him a favor by getting divorce,
but your only salvation Is to stick
with him and amend your life.
At least, try to change, and live
according to the tenets of decency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Good Health
Traced To KW's
Fine Climate

The Chamber Of Commerce re-
ceived very congratulatory letter
on Key Vests health giving eli
mate from native Of Saskatche.
van, Canada.
Mrs. j. r. Salter writes:
Dear Sir:
81 want so much 10 let the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Key West
know just how effective the even
temperature hot sun and salt water
with the aid, of course, of a very
fine chiropractor has been to my
health.
Eve have spent the best part of
the past five winters there and are
looking forward 10 this coming win.
ter.
II just haven't found any other
climate where / have as good
heath which means a much better
peace VI mind.
II hope you viii be kind enough
to pass this message in wishing the
Chamber of Commerce every sue
cess and Best regards to yourself. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Balkan Red Tipped

LONDON R - The shakeup In
Romania's Communist government
has kicked Premier Petru Groza
upstairs and replaced him with
Gheorghe Gheorgiu-Dej, long con.
sidered by many Western experts
the Balkan country's No. / Red
The change, reported Monday
night by Bucharest Radio. followed
the firing last week of two Cabinet
members and the removal Of For
eign Minister Ana Pauker from
the Romanian Communist Party's
ruling Politburo.
The radio announcement said
Groza-regarded in the West as a
figure head premier-had been
named head of the Praesidlum,
which in theory is the steering
body for the National Assembly
and acts for the Assembly when
the latter Is not in session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Nation Faces Rain

Wet and cooler weather was the
outlook for Mid-eontinent areas to-
day but it was pleasant In most
other parts Of the country.
Small craft warnings we're posted
On Lakes Michigan. EurOn and
Erie Mocday might. Showers AID
thunderstorms hii sections from
Eastern Lake Superior south and
sNthwestward into nlisois. Show.
ers also were reported in the South
err Rockies. Coolest areas we're
the Northern Plains ard TIE Far
Southwest.
An sye1r-eid glri was killed aud
two persons were injured Morday
night in q tornado which struck
rural areas about 20 miles vest
al Waterloo. Ia. Several farm b0laa-
ingx we're demolished Heavy rain
ard had followed the St0rm In
Ncrtnsxsisrn Iowa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
ONE FOR THE BIRDS"

Editor, The Citizen:
/ resent the letter published
yesterday from A. Bird which
implied that insects are good to
eat. have very differen. ideas
about this matter, and even the
Mos Quitoes join me in saying
that birds should be driven from
Key West.
After all they ate my brother,
sister and forty-seven cousins
yesterday, and almost got me to-
day. My mother always told me
to avoid birds like the atom
bomb--but how can l when they
are living in every tree? Real
tree, that is. can get along with
just eating the leaves off your
flowers and little trees, chomping
up your rose trees and tomato
trees, etc.
say, away with all birds.
feel safer without them.
Yours truly,
MO SKEETER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Coast Floods Rise

SAN FRANCISCO R-T Thousands
of acres of rich California farm
lands lay under water today. The
Tule and San Joaquin Rivers
swollen by an unprecedented spring
runoff-burst through levees near
the center and at the south end Of
the fertile Central Valley.
More than $4,000 acres Of cotton
and grain lands in the Tulare Bas-
in were inundated, while $50 miles
to the north. the San Joaquin
spilled out over 5000 acres Of al
falfa and tomatoes near Tracy.
Experts predicted further levee
breaks as record SHOWS melt in
the Sierra Nevada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

ON SATURDAY JUNE u Commander George f. Dawson UsN,
will relieved Executive Officer Of the u Fleet Sonar
School by Commander B. Carroll USN Commander Carroll
reported for his duty from command Of the USS Robert
Ovens DDE82 in order for direct exchange Of assign
take place. since Commander Dawson in turn to take
command Of the Owens.
Commander Dawson has been Executive Officer Of the Fleet
School August 1850 Part Of his previous Anti
Submarine Warfare the Executive Officer of
the uSS Robert A. Wilson, in command Of the USS Schmidt
and the Destroyer ASW Operations Officer the Staff Of
Commander, Hunter-Kiiler Forces u 5. Atlantic Fleet
During the ten months served the Wilson ls47 s4s he
operated out Of Key West together with ships of the Destroyer
Squadron Eight
counteTing submarines.
More recently while in command of the Schmidt 1s4s
l94s his participated in amphibous and anubmarine
operation with Atlantic Fleet units Subsequent to his tour of
duty Destroyer AntSubmarne Warfare Operations Officer
the Staff Of Commander HunerK Forces u Atlantic
Fleet reported Fleet Sonar
time when the Fleet Sonar School rapidly expanding It
became mandatory that the Fleet School, keep
Fleet expansion the schools
currcu overall enlargement Of the instrumental concept
plus of approximately 40 the personnel
the staff required keep pace with Nays
trained an-submarne graduate per-
sonnet from the school
Currently space available 10 the Fleet Sonar School has
proved entirely inadequate cope with the larger of
the expansion He materially aided the design Of the
s2o00oo Fleet Sonar School, which expected to be
struced 1852 1858 He assigned the coordination of
plans for this facility.
During the period before during the war among sew
era assignments served USS Jersey ard the
USS Sangamon the Fire Control Division Officer
merry officer respectively for total of three years Two
these years in the forward Pacific.
He awarded the Legion of Merit for ~"
Commentator Ribbon combat with "v"
Unit Citation the Asac-Pacc Area medal
combat Area Medal American Defense Medal
and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
He has been residing at Quarters ~" L. S Station,
Key West with his wife, Anne and their children Judy
Peter
Commander Dawson has indicated his appreciation for the
splendid association during his duty Key West
looking forward with considerable pleasure to his rev as
sgnment Commanding Officer OF the Owens He expected
to take command OF this ship approximately
folk Naval Shiryard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Wur
Roundup

SEOUL, Korea R-Eight groups
of Chinese riflemen pecked at
United Nations defenses along a
smile sector Of the Korea western
front in predawn darkness today.
A u. s. Eighth Army staff Of
ficer said Allied artillery beat back
all probes of the groups ranging
In size up to 100 men.
The staff officer made no est.
mate of Red casualties or the pos
sible significance of the concen-
trated probing attacks.
On the eastern front Allied troops
west of the Satae Valley reported
1000 rounds of Red artillery and
mortar shells fell ON their posi-
tiuns.
The staff officer said that in
May the Eighth Army inflicted
lo,50l casualties on the Reds, in
Guiding 5,o12 killed.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force re-
ported a relatively poor MORN
ing" for Its fighter-bomhers as
overcast and rain handicapped
strikes against Red rail and sup
ply lines.
Eleven B-2ss bombed the often
hit Kwaksan rail bridge in North
west Korea Monday night and en-
countered only meager flax. Crews
said they sighted several Red
fighters but the Communist planes
did not attack.
Gen. Mark Clark, United Ma
tons Far East commander. and
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth
Army commander. toured the
front today in light planes.
They conferred with division
and unit commanders at several
forward airstrips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Red POWs
Defy UN Again

KOJE ISLAND, Korea N I'm
ruly Communist prisoners of war
today set up a new flagpole in
their prison pen in place of one
knocked down by their guards Mon
day.
The u. N. commander said lit
will nos be there verys long"
The Communis' flag pole in
Compound 602 was smashed Mon
day by U. S. Patton tank ringed
by infantrymen carrying bayonet-
tipped rifles.
Tension in the hate-filled prison
Stockades remained high as the
accidental discharge of a machine
gun killed one POW and wounded
another in Compound rs. Prisoners
refused to give up the body or
permit camp officials to take the
wounded man to hospital.
Brig. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner,
commander of the prison camps,
expressed concern over the num-
Der of accidental shootings by Al
lied guards.
Two PoWs were wounded Mon
day. One was shot trying to escape.
The other was shot by a South
Korean officer, who was goaded
by shouted POW insults.
Boatner has ordered the Com
munists to pull down Communist
flags flying over their compounds.
Several compounds openly defied
the order. Tank-supported troops
removed flags and insulting ban
nerS from two cofnuounds Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Il. Order Of Eastern Star, meet
Ing. Scottish Rite Temple, 8
pm.
Knights Of Pythias, meeting, T2s
Fleming street. Pythian Han,
SPIN.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous.
First Presbyterian Church, 8
pm.
Baptist church reception at an
mex, 100 pm
SATURDAY, JUNE T.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. TO
Fleming street, 7:30 pm.
Get Acquainted dance. Fleet Re
serve Association at the club
house OF Front street for mem
hers and guests at . pm.
MONDAY. JUNE g.
Circle III Women Of First Pres
hyterian Church. meeting home
Of Mrs. ]. w. kovash. coz
South street. . pm-
Beta sigma Phi sorority meet
ing. San Carlos School. 6 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. Is2. meeting
81 Scottish Rite Temple. pm.
Cod Star Mothers meeting a.
WV. Post Home. ! pm
wesley@z Service Guild. WSE.C-.
First Methodist Church, an
nex, 10 Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Loses Life

CHoUTEAU. Okla. On - The
fish that got away cost 6O-year.old
Roy Vernon Young, Locust Grove.
Okla, his life. Monday.
State Trooper A. M. Mcdonald
said Young was fishing with two
companions three miles south of
Chouteau in the Grand River when
a fish pulled Yonng's pole from
his hands.
Young dived in the water to re-
trieve it and went under. His COM
panions pulled him out about so
yards downstream and took him to
Claremore hospital where he was
pronounced dead on arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
steel STRIKE COSTING NATION BOOM
TONS Or STEEL DAILY: TRUMAN TO ACT
Peoples Forum
ssssssossssssssssessess

The Citfsen welcomes express
sfons OF the views of ffs read.
ers. but the editor reserves the
right Co delete any items which
are considered lfbelous or unwar-
ranted. The writer's shouId be
fair and coRsfne the letters 60
200 words, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published m.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Moslenls Eve
Meat Source

SINGAPORE t@-Singapore
Moxlems are planning 10 send
two butchers 20 Australia 10 see
that slaughtering Of sheep and
goats for Mcslefn consumption
here are in sccsrdance with re-
ligion rites. The MosleEn AGvis-
CRY Beard Is 70 discuss the pro-
posal with mutton importers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Edito~ The Citizen:

Edito- The Citizen:
/ have been enjoying The Cit
izen since my return from Key
West at Easter time. Allow me
to congratulate you on the ex-
cellent paper which you are put
ting out, 1t seems to be getting
better and better. l have always
enjoyed it and appreciate the
difficulty of issuing a daily pa
per in a city of the size and
character of Key West.
Having spent three winters
among your people I have come
to know their friendship and
multiple attainments and talents,
and / read the paper as if it were
from my home town.
MRS. S. H. PARSHLEY
126 Resseter ST.,
Dorchester, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Trade Pact Signed

JAdARTA. Indonesia IA trade
pact between Indonesia and France
was signed recently providing that
indonesia win export copra, tea,
rubber, tin, coffee, tobacco and
pepper, and import from France
agricultural products, chemicals.
paper, textiles, cars and trucks
and some technical equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, JUNE B.
Minoca Council No. Is, degree Of
Pocahontas, meeting at Red
mans Hall, 1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol meeting al
American Legion Home, 8 pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is. Or
der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple. 7:30 pm.
Key West Chapter Disabled
American Veterans, Luz Tenn.
pie, Amelia St., 8 pm.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star of the Sea No.
634, meeting at st. AIMS Hall.
s pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3 Ma
tional Sojourners, First Pres.
byterian Church. pm.
Key West Players, meeting al
Barn Theatre, vice-presideni
Jack Clarke in charge, 8 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371,
VIEW Post Home. Elizabeth St.,
SPIN.
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
at Collette's restaurant. 6:45
pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 7::3O
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming street.
Junior woman's Club meeting,
Woman's club, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49,
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. 3
w. Golf Course. am.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Al
ISOLATION, Coral Room. oy~-
seas hotel, 7:4s pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. IS. Bldg. IFS. N. s..
1880 an.
Coffee for SubRon Four Officers
Wives Club, Fort Taylor, 10
am.
Key West Cupboard Club Auxili-
airy, meeting, $50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Otis Carey, 2sol
Seidenberg Ave.
Coffe, HS-i o.W.C.. 10 am. at
home of Mrs. Lloyd Peterson,
ais Staples Ave.
THURSDAY. JUNE s.
Elks Lodge, meeting at club. >
pm.
WV. Post No. sslI. Post Home,
SPIN.
Golden Rule and Busy Fingers
Circle w.Ss.C. Of First Meth
odigt Church.
Rotary Club luncheon as i2:i5
nm. ST. Psul's parish ball
Circle Two Of First Methodist
Church, meeting, Of home q
Henrietta Andersen On White
street, . pm.
FRIDAY. JUNE g.
Lunchecn. owe. Fort Tayl0F,
hostexses HS-I Officers Wives
cocktails al 1870 Entertain
men Island Cry chorus.
Key west Amateur Rsdso Club.
meeting al National Guard
Arrnr<y. National Guard Ar
mngy. ! % pm.
Officers Claa, Fsrn Onap&sx Va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Dope Grower Held

MoNTEBH.Lo, Calf. x--Polies
arrested CAsrsss Edward calkin.
IS. Monday light while be watered
as garden. The gsrden. officers
said, cSntairlAd ~ rnxrijaana plants.
CaasiR vas Lseked en suspicion cf
violating the STATE Aealih and safe
u code.