davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Worms In Tree,op

SPARTA Mich. Some lo,eee
angleworms headed for tha husl.
ness end 81 fishing lines hare today
after getting Z blrd's-eyo VisW e
things for 3 change.
The worms wound up n q treetop
when Marion ShOtley, Z local re-.
ort owner. made . forced landing
In trees as the plane he was Ayina
ran out Of gas. Shotley was trans.
porting the worms t1r q party q
fishermen.
Shotley climbed down hon his
perch uninjured. TIE plane and
worms made L back % sarth va
block and tackle yesterday.
Dick Black. the plane oWner,
said that hiB crafl wasn't damaged
much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
W omen In IndiG
Talk GiUeua At
Church OF Rock

The highlfeht Of The July meet.
ing Of the Women Of the Church
of The Rock, SIS Francis Street
was the talk on women In India
BY MrS. Kenneth b. Thompson.
The meeting was presided over
By the president Mrs.. Harry n.
Baker.
Mrs. w. h. Ben gave 1 devotion
al Emphasizing that Christian NO
men must work for Christ with
their hearts, hands, and head. She
sighted women Of the Bible who
had used al three ways Of helping
further Christ's Kingdom.
Jack Harris and Jack MelEahOn
Of the Pioneer group were COM
mended for their outstanding ser.
vice to the church.
It was decided that the Fellow.
ship Supper Club would meet next
on July 22nd.
Mrs. GlOriana BayIy talked on
meals For Millions, 4 project 81
the United Council Of Church Wo-
men. She asked each women to
save > penny I meal to help the
starving people Of the world.
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, wife 81
DR.. Kenneth H. Thompson Associ-
ate Dean and Professor Of Psyche
logy at Berea College, spent II
years In India while her husband
served a. Director Of Teachers
Training 1t Mega, Punjab District.
under the Presbyterian Board 81
Foreign Missions. Mrs. Thompson
pointed out that most books dealing
with India are written il an &.
treme, either painting too gloomy
. picture or too bright 4 one. She
gave an account Of lie before 1912
- she saw Il from the Mission
Compound Of 4 Teachers College.
According TO Mrs. Thompson Tia
women Of India, like the other wo.
men Of the world, marry, have 4
career or combine both. After I
marriage Is arranged, with money
usually involved, the couple then
falls in love. The Want Ad column
Of the newspaper often plays 3 KEY
role in bringing about Z satisfact.
Ory matchs
The speaker told Of the difference
between Hindu and Mohammedan
marriages. She said that contrary
to the usual idea 81 masses 81 un-
wanted children that Indian No.
men love and treasure their chi.
dren and are proud Of bearing
them.
Mrs. Thompson said that great
changes are taking place IN India.
She continued that the Htndus are
In the majority. the 1fosIems are
next and that there are only i
handful Of Christians. However.
these few Christians are IN key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
DIVORCE GRANTED

SANTA MONICA, Calf. M-Suc-
cess in the movies caused actor
Alan Marshal to become anlisocial
and loveless, his wife testified in
winning a divorce yesterday.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Mary
Grace Marshal Wiley, who sued
the actor under his legal name,
Alan Wiley. She said he had '.prac.
tically given up his professional
work" and had refused parts Of
fered in films.
The couple separated last year
after IL years of marriage. Mrs.
Wiley was awarded custody Of
son Christopher, Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

- N~AH N~r~4NNNe
In order to qualify for the queen
contest, ! girl mast be 4 member
Of the Jayteen GLIB. she must be
personable and attractive, and
she must display talent.
Prizes viii be awarded to the
winner.
This coming Friday night there
viii be the regular weekly dance
for members and prospective
members. The Coral Isle Serenad.
ers viii play for the dance which
starts at s p, m. and ends at u.
On Wednesday, July Is, Jerry
Pinder viii present a dance re.
vue for the Jayteens.
The Club Is now open daily from
8. to IL and from | 10 1 under the
guidance of Mrs. Sylvia Goldman,
recreation leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Organise, Singer
Help Cray Ladies
liz Enter 0irlnlent

The Gray Ladies entertained
with their monthly party for ne
residents Of the Monroe County Old
Folks Home last Friday evening,
July ord. The eo-hostesses were
Mrs. Samuel Cox and Mrs. z. D.
Twiehaus.
Jack Hendrix, the organist Il
the Bamboo Room and Don AIbin,
who 4 s0lOist there entertained
with > program Of piano and 70.
cal arrangements which was re-
eeived with much enthusiasm and
appreciation BY al.
Pomona. Brahms Lullaby. Pia-
no = Jack Hendrix.
Silver Threads Among the Cold
= Don Albin, accompanied BY
Jack Hendrix.
Silver Haired Daddy Of Nine.
Carolina Moon,
Turkey Ii the Straw.
Jack Hendrix - Piano
Down BY the Old NH Stream.
When ! Grow Too Old to Dream.
Don Albin, accompanied BY Jack
Hendrix.
Ny Wild Irish Rose,
Irish Lullaby,
Sometime.
Nov i the Hour,
Don Albin. accompanied b.
Jack Hendrix.
CiOlilO LindO.
Marta,
Jack Hendrix - Piano.
After the program. refreshments
we're served consisting Of 1 birth
day cake for those whose birth.
days are ii July, and Ice cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
FORMER STAR DIES

Los ANGELES n - Ffankla
Bailey, the flame q Broadway n
the gasligha era. died yesterday b
Z sanitarium. she Was 81
She shared stardOm with oneA
greats a. David WartlGld, Lillian
Russell, Joe Weber and Lev
Fields. She was known e he
Girl With TIE MHlion Dollar
Legs" and 4 standard compliment
to ! girl in the 90 and - was
to say she had . :.pair q Frankie
Baileys."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
MRS. PINDER'S GUESTS
MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Aaeen vnlareal and her
four and half year old son. Terry
Lee and her sister, Mrs. Betty
Jenkins and her four months old
daughter. Margie Ann, len today
after spending q long vacation
with relatives here at the home of
Mrs. Marjorie Pinder, 1IlO Olivia
Street.
They are making the trip 10 Cali
fOrnia BY motor. Mrs. VillareaI
spent SIX weeks here. Mrs. Jenkins
has been here since last Novem-
ber ard her baby daughter was
born IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Cork oaks crow best on land
which q Of little value for other
purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

positions with many women hold
ms important posts.
Mrs. Thompson spoke Of the Is
major languages and Of the zoo
other ones. She mentioned that be-
fore q person could do anything II
was necessary that they learn the
language. She and her family learn
ed Urdu, one Of the languages Of
the Punjab area.
They are concerned with the
other world; We with this one, ex.
planned Mrs. Thompson in saying
that India d not . heather nation.
According 10 The people an Indians
migration pattern Ii set 90 they
fan to set excited when their fell
lowmen starve, for to them Il sim
ply means that they have migrat-
Cd to the next world.
Mrs. Thompson concluded that
there win be Z new India and an
who have helped send missionaries
have : stake In the new India, for
In India when you are . Chris
tian they believe yOn."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Many Die LIN Heat Wave

LAHORE, Pakistan RPakistan
authorities say at least III persons
have died from a heat wave in the
Northern Punjab.
The temperature scared to 4 high
of l11.2 in Peshawar before rains
Tuesday night brought relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

1
changed on the stage, and the all-
dlence i not supposed to recognize
Il. All their plays are done with
an accompaniment Of between 20
70 thirty men, in costume also,
playing Samisens, THAT instrument
that resembles an elongated guitar
with two strings missing
These Kabucki Players train RIG.
idly for years before they are per.
mitted TO act. They subject them
selves to many hardships. For in
stance, IN order 10 attain the high
pitched weird sounding voice for
which they are noted, they 60 ont
into the mountains in bitter cold
weathef, freezing Temperature. and
with seant clothing and scream
and scream and scream until they
break Of strain the vocal chords 70
such % extend that their natural
voices are high-pitehed. shrill, qua
very and understanding. After
this accomplishments, then they
are ready 10 study for The Drama.
The makeup these Players wear
u also I secret. The Formula dates
back hundreds Of years also. Nat
uraIly ! do not know is ingre-
dents. but | can tell you how II
looks as Il Il were put on. Line up
then men, side BY side, then take
4 brush IL inches wide with stiff
bristles, dip the brush into . pail
Of calsomiHe. stalk IN front Of these
men and 50 plap plap plap On.
their faces and heads with this
white pasty-looking stuff. II any
human expression remains on said
faces. give them the double-dip. 4
1t this point. any expression re-
mains. 50 whole hos and duck
head and shoulders into the PAL,
a, then Glamorl yOn really a0G Il
then.
The performance 3 really some-
thing to behold. But % the Japa.
nese people this q 1 beautiful, Al
most holy and awesome spec
taele The play opens a the morn
INC about nine and lasts untl APP
proximately 5 O. 9 o'clock ii the
afternoon. One Is encouraged To-
bring lunch. bring the kids, the en-
hrOidery. and The newspapers. The
performances y continuous, some
times il Is al one play. other
times il Is Z series Of DRAMAS
The actors keep on emoting while
people Ia the audience talk, HaIloo
10 their neighhors, spank and cor
rect the kids. rush Ia and out Of
The Powder Room, or greet old
friends. OCCASIONALLY during sorns
part Of the play pathos d 90 great
that some IN the audience, weep,
az moan. groWl and shake their
fists. They shout back at varions
actors perhaps In answer to =
question one actor queries another.
Oh this Is quite 1 session. believe
yuu me. Towards the end Of The
performance the william or williams
gs0ne plays have scads Of shem)
usually gets his Just desserts and
I % mean deserts banana peel.
ings, orange peeling. cooked rice.
paper. popcorn and epithcts.
Wen. my friend. I have raved
On here ct great length when 81
! intended 70 say vas Enclosed
please find. But I cot thinking q
bout the grand times We had ct the
Barn. and about Iheater il Rensr-
d and this 3 what happened.
Regards to the Players. Hope 10
see you On q about the first a.
the year.
AtiectionateIy.
Jean FRIZZEIe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

GIT EoR MRANKRs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Weaver,
formerly Of 2l0l Harris Street,
who are now living In New London,
Conn.,, are the parents Of d new
daughter, named Julianne. Birth
date and weight 81 baby were not
announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Queen OF The Jayieens To Be Chosen
Ia Contest At The Clubs Center

Miss Jayteen d 1883" win be chosen contest planned ~
the Jayeen Club their meeting Tuesday night q Tie Jaytesn
Center The seleeon and ng Of the v taks place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
TESTERS, TOPPINOS
WILL YISIT IN CUBA

DR.. and Hrs. J. Laneelot Lester
and family. 3642 Avenue Z. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip TOPPING, and
family, Stock Island, LEFT Friday
for . two-Week stay IN Placetas,
Cuba, : province Of Santa Clara.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

more men in the New Year than in
'52. Unofficial estimate is that the
draft rate could be speeded from
some $4,000 to $4,000 men per month.
Farm officials, worried by the out
look, are being told by the military
that some boys can be expected back
on the farm under the rotation sys-
tenn. First men to have been taken
following the start of the Korean
fighting began to return to civilian
life last fall. Farm officials, however,
are not taking great comfort in the
fact, as far as agriculture's labor
problem is concerned.
Nobody yet knows how many of
the farm boys getting out of uniform
will return to agricultural work Z.
nor what it means in terms of farm
employment, over. all.
Total farm employment during
1852, including both hired hands and
family workers, was 9,780,000. This
was a reduction below 81 of about
100000. Reduction in the New Year,
as employment officials see it, could
be as much as 100000 below the SO
total.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
HIGH SO TARGETS

Despite the record production
of So. the agriculture depart
ment is shooting for crop and
livestock targets in the New
Year that could result in still
greater output for SO. They are
counting on growing population.
and continuing high consumer
income. 10 keep the farmer in
business.
Continued production gains are ex-
pected and will be sought by farm
officials in livestock production dur
ing the New Year, particularly of
beef cattle and milk. Here's what
the department had to say about the
matter in an unpublished memo to
state employees of the Production
Marketing administration:
FAN adequate supply of animal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
NOT TOO WORRIED

The farm labor outlook is not
worrying Washington too much.
however. Main reason is that
farm production has been main
tanned and increased in the past
5 years. even though the labor
force has declined steadily.
Each year, somehow, the differ
ence has been made up, officials
point out, by increased mechanical
ton and improved practices. They
think the same thing will happen
again in the New Year. Already, the
USDA is tooling up to urge early
purchase of needed equipment and
supplies ;. and for higher produc-
ton per acre, per animal, and per
man."
1t may be cold comfort to the in
dividual rancher or farmer short of
help, but that's how USDA thinks
the job can and will be done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

WASHINGTON, ID. Cine new
Year is going to test U. S. farmers
and ranchers as they haven't been
tested in any year since the last
World War. Washington farm lead
ers, legislators, officials are gener-
ally agreed on that point.
It's going 10 take careful plan
ninq and efficient operation TO
keep profits at levels of recent
years. Operators who don't do
a better job. say Capital fore
casters, are going 10 find their
profit margins narrowing con-
siderablY.
Here are the main factors in the
outlook for '53 that lead Washington
prognosticators to the above conclu-
sion:
1. Farm production generally
especially of livestock and livestock
products-probably will be high in
the New Year. SURPRISES of some
products, such as wheat, are already
threatening to drive prices to sup
port levels or lower.
2. Help will be short again, prob
ably some shorter than in 1852, in
all geographic areas of the nation.
Farm employment experts here think
total workers-hired hands and fam
lily help-cou1d decline more than 4
percent in SO. During 1852 farmers
and ranchers in Montana and other
Mountain states got by with 2.3 per-
cent fewer workers than in the pre-
vious year. The pinch may be more
painful in 1858.
3. Farm prices in some lines are
expected to continue declining in the
New Year, with production costs
staying about where they are.
RECORD So PRODUCTION
Production on U. S. ranches
and farms in 1882. it has been
confirmed by latest official to-
tails. achieved the highest level
in the countrY's history. Live
stock and livestock products OUT
put was the highest on record.
Harvest of field crops was Sec
ond only TO 1S48.
An "astonishingly large volume OF
crops" is how it is described by
| USDA officials who had figured that
widespread drouth would seriously
reduce production. Drouth effects
for many crops were offset by very
good harvest weather..
Farm officials are pleased with
1852 production results, but worried
too. The record output will require
some shifty footwork, if SURPRISES are
to be avoided. Needless to say, Agri
culture Secretary Brannan & Co.
who won't have to face the conse
quences, are less worried than in
coming Secretary Benson and the
men close to him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Keeping i'm Touch With Washington
New Year Will Test
Farmers, Ranchers

products for the Armed Forces, as
well as an adequate civilian supply
at reasonable prices, is essential to
the stability of the Nations economy.
The population of the United States
has been expanding at the rate of
about 100000 people per year. Dis
regarding other changes, civilian re-
ouirements for meat, milk and eggs
would be increased by lis percent
each year merely because of these
population increases"
Despite official hopes for expand
ing livestock output, the production
of hogs won't be encouraged during
the New Year. The reasoning is that
beef supplies are bound to continue
mounting-and that less pork will
help steady markets. Result is that
field stats are being told '53 spring
pig crop somewhat less than the so
crop of 100000 head would be
advisable"
USDA's next boss man, Ezra T.
Benson, probably won't change pro-
duction goals that have been set for
the New Year by Brannan, particu-
1arly for livestock. Benson and the
men closest to him agree with out
going USDA bosses on the theory
that the nation needs an expanding
livestock economy-for better nu-
triton, and to help absorb possible
SURPRISES of grains.
TOUGHER DRAFT POLICY
A tougher policy on defer
mems sill appears TO be in the
cards for coming months. Sc
lective Service officials may call
for as many as 100000 men in
$50.
Refreshments and volunteers
have been falling off, with the result
f, that draft boards may have to take
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Miss Betty Jean Tumey, Of
Lewisdale, Md, daughter Of Mrs.
Ruby H. Tumey of Washington
and Mr.. Oren T. Tumey of In
dianapolis, was married recently
to Mr.. Leonard Dennis Kemen-
vas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kemenyas of Washington. The
North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Church was the scene of
the ceremony with the Rev. E. A.
Wilcher, assisted by the Rev.
James c. Fahl officiating. There
was a reception at the home of
the bride.
The couple will live at Fort
Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By Anne Haywood

Many a working girl goes
through a period where it is
absolutely necessary for her to
take a job even though it does
not pay enough money for her to
live on comfortably.
Sometimes it is a change OF
field where she must first put in
an apprenticeship. Sometimes it
is breaking into new field where
she has to start farther down
the scale than would otherwise be
necessary. Or sometimes it is a
new company where there is a
wonderful opportunity in the
long run, il she can exist for a
while on a very low salary.
In cases like this it is too bad
when the girl has to refuse the
opportunity because she can't
keep body and soul together on
what it pays her. Instead Of turn
ing it down, however, it is fire.
quently a good idea to find a fill
in evening job or weekend work
which will fatten the weekly pay
envelope for the period involved.
For example. one secretary, q
beginner in q very exciting new
fashion studio. does an occasional
fashion modelling job after work
for a IS or $40 fee. One stenog-
rapher I know does baby-sitting
on Saturdays so that she can get
along in her wonderful new pub
fishing job. An editorial assistant
with her toe in the door Of q
brand-new and not too solvent
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Opportunities Unlimited:
If Starting on q Low Salary,
Get Fi|I-InJob to Help Out

magazine has q Sunday job watt
ing on tables at an inn in the
suburb where she lives.
Other possibilities to be had
are clerical jobs in early evening
hours, say from 6 to 8.
One private school hires girls
from to 10 pm. and 8 to 6 on
Saturdays at 65 cents an hour.
just to be at a desk and answer
the phone when the school is
closed. One enterprising girl has
a Saturday and Sunday dog
walking service. One young
woman. working for a decorator
who has just opened his shop,
cooks and serves dinner to an
elderly woman four evenings a
week in exchange for her dinner
and q Sc fee.
II you are in the position
where your job is the right one,
but doesn't yet pay enough to
live on, before you scrap it for a
better-paying job with less fu-
ture. see if you can't be ingen-
ious enough to think up an after
hour paying activity. If possible
have it very different from your
daytime job. It is firing for a
stenographer to take dictation in
the evening after q full day of
doing the same thing. But teach
ing dancing or baby-sitting or
cooking a dinner might provide
a change of pace that would
leave her perhaps even more re-
freshed than just going home
and falling into bed.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Summer vacation is still some
distance away. but Mrs. F. is
worrying about it. I'VE have
been married for nine years" I"
she explains. "and have always
taken our vacation together. My
husband has two weeks each
year-like most people. But I
read a magazine article lately
which said the best way to avoid
monotony in marriage and safe
guard its success is for husband
and wife to take their vacations
separately. Is that true, DR..
Popenoe?"
No, Mrs. F., it's nonsense
and very dangerous nonsense.
Every marriage needs to be
safeguarded against monotony,
but separate summer vacations
are not the way to do it. If the
marriage has reached the point
where it is a dull and deadening
routine, separate summer vaca-
tions are more likely to destroy
it altogether, than to strength
en- it.
The general rule is that long
holidays should be together but
that frequent short holidays
should be apart. For most
| couples. a tWO-Week vacation is
a long holiday-the longest they
ever get. It is highly important
that they take this time to enjoy
the companionship of each other
and build up interests, store up
memories, and share experiences
on which they can fall back dur
ing the next so weeks.
During these so weeks, how
ever. they should get as many
lifts in spirit as they can. An
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Modern MARRIAGE
Separate Vacations Do Not
Contribute to Welded HAPPINESS

| occasional night away from
home with friends or relatives.
or a week end in the same cir
cumstances, is helpful to either
husband or wife-and the aver
age wife and mother needs more
breaks like this than she uSu-
ally gets. Meanwhile, husband
and wife should be breaking the
monotony jointly by doing as
many things together as they
can-that is. things that they
enjoy, and that really give a
fiillip of interest and excitement
to their marriage.
I'm afraid it must be admitted
that the average couple does get
into a rut. This leads to a feel
ing that whatever they do to-
gether is mere monotony. If they
go off for a long vacation sep
arately. they may get the impress
sion that the only fun in life
is to be mad apart from each
other. No marriage is likely to
survive that kind of a feeling.
Enrich your daily life with
your husband as much as you
can, in every interesting way
Mrs. F. Many people don't try
because they say they can't af-
ford it. This is silly. It's not
a question of money but OF
imagination. You and your hus-
band should have so many good
times together that the little
separations during the year will
merely make you realize what
good times you have when you
are together. Then you'll 60 of
together on your summer vaca-
ton and have even more new
and ENJOYABLE times together.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Hostesses at Dinners

Mrs. r. H. Freer entertained
at two dinner parties during the
week at Oakwood, her home near
LaPlata. On Monday night her
guests included family friends
and on Friday evening, the din
ner was given in honor of the
rector of Christ Episcopal Chapel
in La Plata, the Rev. Marc No
cereno, and Mrs. Nocereno, who
have recently come to Southern
Maryland from New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vansant
have returned to Kensington
from a two months trip which
included a motor excursion
across the United States and
from the Northwest down
through Mexico. They stopped
at many points Of interest.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Day,
their daughter Miss Doris Day of
Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Made
line Day Of Centerville left yes
terday on a motor trip to Mexico
City where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ed Hollingsworth.