davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Convention, which will hear Sept.
% from Stevenson.
The AFL Convention, opening to-
day, probably will break precedent
and endorse one of the candidates
for president. AFL chief William
Green has given the impression it
will be Stevenson, but no decision
is expected until Sept. %.
Another scheduled speaker at the
AFL Convention is Sen. Wayne
Morse, the Oregon Republican who
first promised to campaign vigor-
OuSly for E IS en- wer, then
changed his mind. Morse was in
vited last night to speak and re-
portedly accepted.
The Oregon lawmaker indicated
his decision to sit out the cam
paign was reached, partly at least,
because Eisenhower has agreed
with many of Sen. Robert A. Taft S
views.
Arthur Summerfield, COP ma
tiOnal chairman, said Taft'S open
ing campaign speech will be made
Wednesday at Springfield, o. He
said a Commute broadcast will 60
out over NBC.
Il expect to be out three or four
days every week during the six
weeks of the campaign" Taft said
on a CHS television show last
night. Il suppose Wen cover Is
or 16 states"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
A Letter
From. Bill Lantaii

AS we discussed last week, adop-
ton of 20 percent of the Hoover
Commission recommendations TO
date will eventually save American
taxpayers four billion dollars
year.
Robert Mccormick, Research Di-
rector of the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report, revealed num-
erous problems and opposition con-
fronted the committee before adop-
ton of these recommendations
could be effected.
Take, for example, the Oregon
California forest land control prob
lem. Here, two agencies, the Blu
reau of Land Management and the
Forest Service, were fighting over
control of these lands. They re-
solved their problem by cutting
the territory up in checkerbOard
fashion, with one agency control
ling the even numbered squares
and the other supervising the odd
numbered squares.
This was a good way to settle an
argument but not to save money,
their recommendation was to eli
inmate this duplicated effort and
place control of these lands under
one agency. The trouble started.
Folks served by the Forest Service
rose UP in opposition to the thought
that the Bureau of Land Manage
ment might be given control of
their territory. Folks served by the
Bureau were just as opposed to a
change that would place control of
the area in the hands of the Forest
Service. Neither side wanted to
give in and therefore made the
Committees job that much more
difficult.
There was the case Of veteran
dying in Corpus Christi, Texas. be-
cause no bed space was available
in the VA hospital there. What
made it tragic case was that a
Navy hospital there at the time had
Is doctors serving but six patients.
The Commission recommended
joint uSuage of VA and service hos
italS by veterans and Servicemen.
Immediately, opposition was regis
tered to this recommendation by
the American Legion and other We
teranS groups.
The Chamber of Commerce fav-
Ored, through resolutions, adoption
of the entire Hoover Commission
Report when it was first made pub
lie. That was until one recommen-
dation, increase of postal rates,
was introduced in Congress. The
Chambers protested this recon-
mendation in a complete reversal
of their original public support.
The point made by Mr.. McCor-
mick in our interview was this. If
we are to effect any economy n
government, if we are to eliminate
duplicating efforts in govt, if
we sincerely want a minimum of
government, then each and every
one of us have to make some sac
rificeS. We cannot continue to sup
port changes for the other fellow
and oppose changes that effect us.
We must support whatever revision
will be in the best interest for our
country.
Mccormick revealed that 100 or
CARNATIONS are opposed to one or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
ALL ANIMAL FILM

Continued from Page One)
which showed that a talking ami
NAL story was possible. / sold the
picture to 20th-Fox on the basis of
the tests"
The lip movements of the ami
mails are especially difficult, said
the director. "They can't be too
exaggerated or the illusion will not
be created. Most of the animals
can be coached to lip it up I've
already heard the trainers say Zip
it up so much that it's driving me
crazy.
81 hope it will be worth all the
trouble. This is the kind of a pic
ture that can be a great hit or a
dud. At any rate, the foreign pos
SibilitieS are tremendous. The ami
NAL voices can be easily dubbed
into any language"
LasSie, Trigger, Champion and
other Hollywood stars need not ap-
ply to casting, by the way. Rogell
is putting unknowns into the roles.
About the human actors-there are
only about four small parts for
them.
And when they speak, it'll
sound like a double-talk gibber-
ish," said Rogell. 'It makes sense
that if we can't understand how
animals talk, they couldn't under
stand u.s."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Unemployment
Payments Drop
Sharply Here

Tallahassee, chairman Ray
mond E. Barnes of the Florida In
duStrial Commission announced to-
day that during the week ending
September 5, the unemployment
claimant list has dropped approx
imately 5000 from that of pre-
ceding week. The weekly unem-
ployment compensation report re-
vealed that the fist week in Sep
TENDER showed only $500 persons
claiming insurance checks whereas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Yours faithfully,
Ronald Strange
Al, Comyn Road
Chaplain Junction
London, S. w. IL
"LAUDS FREE PRESS"
Editor, Citizen:

Editor, Citizen:
1 think the young matron has
said quite enough. By appearing
in the paper every few days with
more unkind words she only
makes it appear that everyone is
not sufficiently convinced yet.
Why get "up in arms" because
someone's opinion differs from
hers? 1t only proves that this is
still America where freedom of
the press and freedom of speech
still exist.
She will have her chance in
court to prove her case or have
it disproved. Until then, l say
we have heard enough about it.
Let's have some new news for
a change
MRS. LEONA BAKER,
Box 487,
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
DEATH
JOE LESTER

Mr.. Joseph Lester, IS, of 423
Truman avenue, died at his home
Saturday after a long illness.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the graveside
with the Rev. Joseph Maring, S. j.
of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church, officiating.
Lester is survived by a brother,
Whalton Park.
Burial was in the family plot,
City Cemetery. The Lopez Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
SOftbaIl Schedule
Monday, September IS:
7:30 D. m.-VX-1 VS. Telco.
900 p. m.--Coca Cola VS. GE.

more of the remaining recommen-
datiOns of the Commission. In be-
ing opposed to one feature they are
adding their weivht to opposing
adoption of the remaining 80 per-
cent of the Report.
It's a point to think about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Agreement Committees, which set
size and grade regulations for
Florida fruit leaving the state,
have drawn up rules for the sea-
sons first shipments.
Those shipments will carry
brighter, cleaner fruit this year as
a result of new federal and state
grading standards allowing less
skin discoloration.
Packers also will have their
choice of shipping in the old nine
standard sizes or by a new five
size system which advocates say
is cheaper, easier and more ac-
ceptable to the northern trade.
Citrus experts have learned
through hard experience you can't
predict in September how the big
industry will be faring in Febru-
airy, but they're pretty hopeful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

the last week in August had 1852
persons receiving checks. In direct
proportion to the drop in claimants
the amour tapd ifell from $500, $40
to SITS, 1904 in the lapse of one
week.
A break down by county shows
that in Monroe county, four I'M
employed eceived $40 from the I'M
employment Compensation Divi-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Peoples Forum
lasosossoeSOsssoe0ssssoe

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views of fits read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered iibelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOEsine the letters to
200 words, and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published I'm.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
WANTS Pen Pal"

Editor, The Citizen:
Having picked out the "Citizen"
from all other American newspa-
perS, I am writing to ask for your
help. l am in search of an Amer
lean pen-pal. as l a very keen wri-
ter, and have burning desire to
visit your truly great country. I
am employed by the Daily MALI +,
one of our leading newspapers,
where l work in the Publications
Department. To anyone interested
in corresponding with me, l am
keen sportsman, and 1 am always
seem to be writing or reading. I
would appreciate it if you could
get one of the junior members of
your staff to write to me, but bet
ter still, if you could possibly find
room in the Citizen to publish my
letter, whereas. l would appreciate
your sending me a copy.
A slight description of myself. I
have fair hair, blue eyes. 1 like
sweets, my family. swimming, and
girls.
My age is Is.
Yours faithfully,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

A really fresh egg will have a
yolk that stands high with the
white nestled around it. When hard
cooked the yolk of very fresh
egg will be in the center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

The laws Of England in the Mid
die Ages made the taking of in
tereSt on loaned money by a
Christian illegal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
STEVENSON SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
letters, were mostly very kind,
expressing satisfaction and approx
al with my campaign to date. :"
8. He certainly approves of any
thing the President does in sup
port of his campaign.
4. He does not believe he will
propose the appointment of an
ambassador to the Vatican.
5. He does not endorse all the
Democratic candidates for election
this year. Il will endorse indivi-
duals."
6. He does not know the points
of disagreement between himself
and Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia.
Stevenson expressed the utmost
regard for Sen. Byrd as a public
servant Il respect his anxiety to
reduce the cost of government. /
respect his integrity. l would be
the first to assert his right to
disagree wherever he chooses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Ford offers the widest choice by
far in the low price field. 10
models II body styles q.
2 engines. Va or SlT 3 trans
missions Fordomatic. Over
drive or Conventional and
the most BODY upholstery and
color com hInatIons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
FIRST In POWER!

EIN~E W NEDEs For the first
time. in the low- price field, you can
enjoy a truly tine-car ride Ford's
new Automatic Ride Control with
it's dlagonally mounted rear shock
absorbers and new spring suspen-
SION gives you a bump-levehng,
highway-hugging ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

r his longer. lower
style leader has the
newest, most sd-
vanced body in the
industry It's styled
10 stay beautiful for
years and il = quality
built to stay young.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Farewell Party; Other Notes

The Canadian Minister and
Mrs. w. D. Matthews were hosts
last evening at the second OF
the two farewell parties they
planned before leaving Washing
ton the end of this month.
The Matthews and their daugh-
ter Jennifer will go from here
to Canada before leaving for
Stockholm, Sweden, where Mr.
Matthews will be the Minister
of the Canadian Legation.
Last evenings party was held
in their Wisconsin avenue home
the old Grayson House-as was
the Monday gathering. Although
approximately $50 guests were
invited to each party, Mrs. Mat
thews said they expected about
go at each because Of those on
vacations. The Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong were not at either
party since they are out of town
until after Labor Day.
The hosts had hoped to use
their garden last evening. but
the late afternoon rains made
that possibility doubtful. The
usual cocktail hors d'oeuvres were
served and 18-year-old Jennifer,
who made her debut last year,
assisted her mother.
Some exciting news broke in
Evening star., 1952-08-21
|Bride-E|ect
And Fiunce
Are Feted

Miss Julia Snowden and her
f1ance, Mr.. David Lowe Carpenter,
who will be married tomorrow in
st. Margaret's Church, were
guests of honor last evening at
the cocktail party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Clay D. Blair. jr. Mrs.
Blair, the former Agnes Kemp
Devereux, will be one of Miss
Snowden's bridal attendants.
Among the less than SO guests
there were the Misses Virginia
Warner. Muffin Macarthur, Annie
Willard, Jan Martheson, Nancy
Burdick and Cynthia Wade. The
bachelor contingent included the
Messrs. John Dickinson, John
Warner, Huntington Block, Smith
Hempstone, John w. Bowles,
Thomas Hume and Joseph Dev-
ereux, jr.. brother of Mrs. Blair.
Married couples accepting were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmott Lewis. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Seal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Luce III, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Daley.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden,
parents Of the honoree, were
there, as was Mrs. Thomas c.
Barringer, mother Of the bride
groom-elect, and Mr.. Barringer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dev-
ereux, parents Of Mrs. Blair.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
1t. NcArthur
Takes Bride
Photo.

The Chevy Chase Baptist Church
was the scene on August 16 Of the
marriage of Miss Suzanne Twitty,
daughter of Mrs. Emma M.
Twitty of Washington and Mr..
Marshall r. Twitty of Manches-
ter, Ca, and 1t. Robert Sheffield
Macarthur, U. S. M. c. He is the
son of Mrs. A. L. Macarthur of
Atlanta and the late Mr.. Near
thur.
The Rev. Edward o. Clark off,
ciated at the 4 o'clock ceremony
There was a reception at the
Ohlcers' Club at the Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda. The
newlyweds will reside in Cherry
Point, N. c.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Macarthur
are graduates Of the University
of Georgia. The bride was a men,
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 1t.
Macarthur was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, Gridiron
Club, Sphinx and vice president
of the Inter Fraternal Council.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
By Dolores Phillips

Another brood of future fox
hunters has been Matched. The
Foxcroft Pony Club had its closing
show on the Foxcroft School
grounds. outside Of Middleburg
with a spectacular display OF
horsemanship from the 2-to-1O
year olds who rode.
This club, an annual undertak-
ing of patience and fortitude for
a select little group Of around rs
youngsters, was instructed during
the summer by Mrs. H. Thompson
Woodland and Mrs. Holger Bid
strup. At their closing perform
ance, the children and fat, little
ponies were calm compared to the
tense parents on the sidelines.
This show. of all shows. had pace.
They raced in teams for crackers,
ate them, blew up balloons and
raced back. They raced with hard
boiled eggs in q spoon. They even
jumped their ponies with egg-in-
spoon.
The lead line class, a sober and
dignif1ed event, was won by little
Sarah Ferguson on Penny Royal
Special ribbons were given tc
David Dunlap for greatest i'm
provement in the advanced class
Penelope Pope in the intermediate
class and to Sarah Ferguson ir
the beginners. Miss Charlotte
holland and Mrs. Ridgely White
judged during the afternoon ant
pondered many a difficult decision
After the show, Miss Charlotte
sheperded the exhibitors and theil
limp parents to her home TO,
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield-
Taylor with the four little Chat
field -Taylors, from Leesburg, were
the largest family clique. Cappy
and Patty Corners, children oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Conner,
of Middleburg: David Dunlap
nephew of Mrs. Henry Weaver oi
Aldie: Missy de Lashmutt. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas de
Lashmutt; Sarah and Sheppard
Ferguson. who are summerine
outside Of Middleburg with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ferguson, and Willy Mccormick,
son of the James cCormicks Of
Dover were some of the group at
Miss Charlotte's.
Others who ate watermelon
and clinked their milk glasses
were Bo and Patsy Gushing,
children Of DR.. and Mrs. E. H.
Cushing; Roszel Lawson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson;
George Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Morrison, who are
down from New York, and Pc
nelope Pope, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Pope Of Aldie.
More exhibitors who relaxed
after their afternoons hard work.
out were John and Sheila Burke,
children Of Mrs. John Burke, who
has leased the Sweetser place out
side Of Middleburg, and the
Evening star., 1952-08-21
miss SebreII,
Mr.. .LiddIe
Wed Here

Miss Betty Clark Sebrell, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Will
liam Dyer Liddle, jr. The 8
o'clock ceremony took place at
the All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase with the Rev. c. H.
Best oficiating. There was a re-
ception at the Sebrells' residence.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. William H. Sebrell, jr., who
with Mrs. Sebrell lives in Be-
thesda. She is also the daughter
Of the late Mrs. Margaret Bruffey
Sebrell. Mr.. Liddle is the son of
Mrs. A. B. Carter and the late
Mr.. Liddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
make their home in Richlands, Va.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white en-
broidered organdy wedding gown
fashioned with a long full train.
Her flnger-tip veil was held by a
tiny Dutch cap and she carried
white valentia and bouvardia.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
William Mitchell. jr.. of Bayee,
Va, and the maid of honor was
Miss Frances Jones of Norfolk.
The bridesmaids were the BRIDE
groom's sister. Miss Doris Liddle;
Miss Margaret Evans of West
Point. Va. Miss Dorothy Wade of
Norfolk, Miss Nancy Taylor of
Morristown, N. j., Mrs. Bruce
Young Of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Henry Groseclose of st. Davids,
Pa. The junior bridesmaid was
Miss Linda Topping of Bethesda.
All the attendants wore white
embroidered organdy dresses
which were ballerina length. They
were over blue taffeta and had
matching sashes and slippers.
Mr.. James A. Doull, jr., Of
Arlington, served as the best man.
The ushers were the brides
brother. Mr.. Sebrell. III; Mr.. Mar
win Swain of Washington, Mr..
Ralph Beeton of Arlington, Mr..
Edward White Of Bloxom. Va,
Mr.. Stuart Ashman of Norfolk,
Mr.. Paul Howard Of Charlottes-
vile, and Mr.. Emerson Baugh. jr.,
of Lawrenceville, Va.
Following a wedding trip to
Nantucket. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Liddle will reside in Charlottes-
vile.
The bride is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and attended Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg, Va. She is presently in
nurses training at the University
of Virginia Hospital in CharlotteS-
vile. Mr.. Liddle received his B. A.
Degree at the University of Vir-
ginia and is now in Medical
School there.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
.Harris-1Wing Photo.

the middle Of Monday evenings
party. a duplication Of which the
Matthews didn't expect last eve
ming. Mr.. Paul Malone. First Sec
retary Of the Canadian Embassy
got q hurry call to 60 to Doc
tors Hospital where his wife was
having her fourth child. The
baby girl. born that evening. was
named Mary Patricia.
Her brothers are Anthony, 10,
born in Canada; Mark, z, born if
Australia, and Christopher, z
who was born in Washington.
News from the PakiStan En-
bassy concerns Counselor S. M
Burke. He is in Warner, N. H.,
and he will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers tomorrow at a
Pakistan night to be held by the
Institute Of World Affairs AS
Sociation.
Others in New England are the
First Secretary Of the Norwegian
Embassy and Mrs. Elvius Mangor.
They took an apartment at ''The
Waves" in Newport for the month
Of August. and will return here
around the first Of September.
This week., the Mangors were
hosts at q dinner at the Clam
bake Club.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Godding-IsbeN
Announcement

Mrs. Freeda Purcell Isbell OF
Washington, daughter Of the Rev
and Mrs. r. E. Purcell of Glen
vile, Ga, was married on August
16 to 1t. Comdr. T. F. Godding of
Key West, Fla. The ceremony
took place at the Naval Chapel of
the Naval Security Station with
Chaplain E. Vaughn Lyons OFF,
ciating The reception was held at
the home of the brides attendant,
Miss Helen s. Sommerville. Best
man was 1t. Comdr. James M.
Nifong.
The couple will make their home
in Key West.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
CircIing the Countryside:
Children Have Horse Show;
Fete Honors the Jeschkes

Donald Mac Kenzie's two sons,
Douglas and Ross. Ross, the
youngest member of the club.
wore his two years lightly.
Up the age scale but still for
the younger generation was the
barbecue given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Mars at Marland on
Saturday night for their son John.
who has returned from a summer
abroad. The Mars party pre-
ceeded another dance at Buchanan
Hall in Upperville where returned
collegians, and some of their
perennial parents. again danced
until weary cock called it q day.
Over in Warrenton on Sunday
night, Miss Ellen Glazebrook gave
a farewell party for Miss vivien
Rowland. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rowland who sailed
yesterday for Europe. Vivien will
go to Paris and then on to
Switzerland where she will study
this winter.
Up in Markham on Sunday
afternoon, Gen. and Mrs. Hall
Jeschke gave a cocktail party for
their son and daughter-in-law.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke, jr. Maj. Jeschke has just
returned from a year in Korea
and is on his way to Brown Uni
versity where he will be stationed.
Most of the 40-odd guests at
Gibralter were friends of the
young Jeschkes who drove out
from Washington and Alexandria
to welcome him home.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Society News:
Peace to Be 7 TopG.O.
Wonnen's Theme Soma
Mrs. Roy Priest, the New Assistant 6. O. P.
Chairman, Lists Chief Campaign Issues

there were Mrs. Oswald Lord Of
New York, co-chairman of the
Citizens Committee for Eisen-
hover, and Mrs. Katherine G..
Howard, Massachusetts, National
Committeewoman, who has just
been appointed a top level woman's
adviser on Gen. Eisenhower's per-
sonal staff. Mrs. Clifford Mayes
of Idaho, whom Mrs. Priest sue
ceeded as assistant chairman, was
also at the meeting.
Proised Mrs. Moyes
In response to a reporters ques-
tion, Mrs. Priest said yes, certainly
she hoped to make use Of her
predecessor in the campaign. The
experience Mrs. Mayes gained
during her two years in Washing
ton should be very valuable to
u.s." she said, and also praised
Mrs. Msyes as a dynamic
speaker"
Mrs. Priest responded "Why
not?" when asked if she would like
to see a woman in the cabinet,
and in some diplomatic posts. She
and the other COP women could
get no commitments from Gen.
Eisenhower on that, however, al
though they tried, she said.
HE said he hadn't made any
commitments to anybody, and
wasn't going to until after the
election" she said.
Mrs. Priest said she hoped to
"get out the great women's vote.
much of which has never gone to
the polls before" She is not con-
cerned about the relatively short
time before the election, she said,
because she thinks a short, in
tensive campaign is more effective
than a long. slow one"
Mrs. Priest is a tall attractive
woman with brown eyes and grey
ing black hair worn short and
softly waved. She ran for Con-
gress in 1850 against Representa-
tive Reva Beck Bosone. Mrs.
Bosone garnered 84,283 votes. Mrs.
Priest 1885.
The new assistant chairman is
the daughter of a miner, the wife
of a wholesale furniture dealer,
and the mother of three children,
Patricia Ann, Is, Nancy Ellen, IL.
and Roy, jr.. 10. Her family will
stay home in Bountiful.