davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

He answered the inquiry about
the availability Of radio receiving
sets In Russia, saying Receiving
sets are plentiful and though they
are expensive, they are not exhor
lbitantiy costly. Russia can manu-,
lfaeture one and one-halt million
radio receiving sets in year anc
the price to the consumer is equal
70 about two weeks salary OF the
average worker. Radio is widely
used and is vital to Russia where
the distances are great and other
communications poor"
The former Soviet general Is the
author of best-seller Zone Who
Survived" He became q general
al the age Of q after rising from
the ranks OF the Soviet army. This
is his twelfth yearly winter soiourn
Ito Key West. Best Of all he likes
the way this Island City has re.
tanned its own character and ident,
ity despite the inevitable changes.
Alexander Barmine introduced
his colleague, Joseph Gidynski
chief Of the Polish Service Of the
Voice Of America, who likewise /,
having a brief rest and respite In
Key West from his official duties
Gidynski cited the words Of Ma
rex Korowicz, professor of inter.
national law at Cracow University
in Poland. He was a delegate Il
the United Nations at the time hi
came over to the side of the free
world. He stated then, accordinI
to Gidynski, there are only twC
moral sanetuaries left in POLAND
at this time: the Catholic Church
and the Voice of America"
Both Barmine and Gidynski Ne
Iplored the recent curtailment Of
funds supporting the Voice project
but felt it has not been too serious
up to now il no more cuts ART
made, as reduction of service ha:
been only in broadeasts TO coun
tries outside the iron curtain.
The Voice Of America section o.
the Department of State has beer
a subject of recent controversy in
proposed budget slashes and gener
al economy moves in government
expenditures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Enjoy Christmas
BY Observing
Safety Rules

You can enjoy your Christmas
TO the fullest il you'n just observe
a few safety precautions, advises
the National Safety Council. Here
are their suggestions to help make
your Yuletide safer and saner:
l. II you plan a home party nd
want to use candles on your table,
be sure that the eenterpiece is moi
made of Christmas green's. These
become very dry in q hot room
and may be ignited quickly by the
tiniest spark.
2. When buying decorating ma
terials make sure they are fame
proof. Avoid using candies near
decorations. Provide plenty of ash
trays so that guests viii find them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Here's an easy buffet lunch dish.
Open a couple of cans of Norway
sardineS, turning the tops of the
tins back carefully so they look
neat. Put the sardines. right in
their cans, on large serving tray
with deviled eggs, water cress or
other green's, radiSheS, carrot
strips, black olives, and snap beans
or cauliflowerets cooked and mar
mated in a French dressing. Serve
a hot soup as the first course and
end with a substantial dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Inc spell was broken as ne NOV
ed restlessly and his thoughts turn
ed again to the task that absorbs
him In his efforts to bring hope
and belief In the free world to the
subiugated people behind the iron
curtain.
1.-THE Voice Of America short
wave radio broadcasts are the only
communication that Russia, Po-
land and the satellite countries
have with the outside world" he
said slowly as he spoke of his work
as director Of the Russian division
of the u. S. Department of States
radio project.
''It does 50 much good, such
necessary, untold good to beam the
programs TO those people," he
continued, pointing out that millions
within those borders live In the
slavery Of concentration camps
while other millions live In fear
and want.
Asked what proof there was that
these radio broadcasts were heard
by the subjugated people, he re.
piled that the Soviet government
has spent more money on mechan-
isms designed to try to jam these
breakfasts than it has cost the
United States to produce the entire
Voice Of America program. This
Is evidence that the Voice is heard
and Is effectual, he said.
Also, we know by reports of
people who have left iron curtain
countries with the help Of the un-
foreground, as well as fromwhat
soldiers and airmen who have
managed to escape tell us. They
all say this program is heard by
countless listeners. The broadcasts
OF the Voice of America are what
gave the courage and win to those
who did escape" he stated.
The tan, blue-eyed Russian who
has acquired a tropical sun-tan
paused for 6 moment, then related
that to all the vast populace who
cannot escape, who are under the
heel OF the Soviet. the Voice of
America is a ray of light 4 chink
of truth in the long darkness Of
total censorship and controlled
news. 1t lets those who hear il
have new hope and belief in the
free world, and II makes the wait.
ing and suffering and fear seem
at 'eaSt as though there Is a pur,
pose and perhaps an ending. he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
ASTHMA

xuFFKRERS FMto cuRa poR hlxERy
80 70 ASTHMA ATTACKS. nux4Eo hEnEf
New kops Ter rels<f from asthma pArex-
ymms b sssa toAny in reports Of success wssh
. palliative taEmaia which acts - relieve
eangsstian. Men and won@n wAo farm~rlyi
suffered WITH dread eanwhing, shokiax.
wksxsknx asthma attacks now tell q hassaeA
Fssisf after using t. PRoAEErM costa 81. hsla
eoasidsrsnw results. tAh b not expansive
amoants 10 Caly a fee PENNIES per aa~al
lCaatson--uss caay - dreeAe4.l PRoAa9ftA
CENTRAL PHARMACY, Corner
white and Truman Avenue - Mail
Orders Filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Author And Former Soviet General
Sojourns In Key Vest While Resting
From Official Government Duties

Alexander Barmine the clubs veranda overlooking
As he watched the nd acs Of shallow
that the puppies and indigo Of the deeper be
Taxed in quiet enjoyment.
The fear terror stalk the World seemed
distant for Soviet the
peace and warmth of the Key West sunshine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03


Robert Gardner, walked down a "
white flower.decorated altar past ?
bons and gladioli.
She wore a floor-length gown of
nylon tulle with fitted lace bodice
and an off the shoulder neckline,
and long gloves of matching tulle.
The sweeping bouffant skirt was
appliqued in lace panels. Her fin
ger-tip length tulle veil was held
with a tiera of tiny seashells, and
she carried a bouquet of white
Ichrysanthemums feathered with
ivy.
As the wedding service was read
Iby Chaplain R. Tyndan, USN. the
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Janice Ross, as maid of hon.
or. and bridesmaids the Misses
Margaret Davis and Diane Auxier.
The attendants were all gowned in
Iballerina length taffeta of rides
cent emerald green. The bodices
we're made of tiny tucks, wide v
shaped necklines and tiny cap
sleeves of matching net. They
wore wrist-length gloves, and car
ried bronze chrysanthemums sur
round by pom-poms.
The bride is the daughter. OF
Mrs. Marguerite Ross. 800 Wash
ington Ave. Key West, and 1t.
Meschke is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl G. Meschke, Brunswick, Ga.
1t. Meschke chose as his best
man Ensign James Schnabel, US
mr., and had as groomsmen, 1t.
Robert Weeks, USE, and 1t q, 60
James AmeS, USNR. Ushers were
1t. James Holbrook. USN, and 1t.
III. 81 Charles Lowry, USN. All
wore naval officers white uni
forms.
Organist Jack Hendryx played
the wedding music and accompan-
led Don Albin, Key Vests popular
tenor, who sang 81 Love Thee"
Through The Years" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The brides mother wore slate
blue lace with pink net panels, ma.
Wy blue accessories and q corsage
of pink rosehuds. The groom's mo-
Their was in navy blue lace and
accessories and also wore . pink
rosebud corSage.
A reception followed immediate
ly after the ceremony at Fort Tay-
Tor Officers Club where a buffet
dinner was served to one hundred
guests on the patio. The bride cut
her cake in the traditional manner
with a naval officers sword.
In charge of the guest book at
the reception was Miss Elizabeth
Ann Mainella who wore q street
length frock Of navy blue taffeta
and bronze chrysanthemumS.
The couple left on q wedding trip
with the bride wearing a light gray
flannel suit with black accessories.
They will live in Newport, r. /.
until the middle of January at
which time the ship TO which 1t.
Meschke is attached viii return to
Key West for a tour Of duty.
The bride is a graduate of Hen
drick Hudson High School in Mon
trose, n. Y. and attended Boston
University in Massachusetts. She
has been an analyst with the Gen
eral Electric Company Naval Or.
dnanee Unite in Key West.
Ii. Mesehke attended Glynn aca-
denny in Brunswick, Ga and is a
graduate Of Georgia Institute of
Technology with a degree in chemi-
cal engineering. His present tour
of duty is aboard the USS Huse
which is now in Newport. Upon
completion of his naval service,
Ii. Meschke viii return to private
life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Daughter 10 Bern
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Davis
of Delhart, Texas, announce the
birth of a daughter on November
80. The little lass, who weighed
eight and one-half pounds, has
been named Helen Ann.
Mrs. Davis is the former JAG.
queline Knowles, a Key West girl.
She is the daughter of James
Knowles who is now making his
home in Philadelphis. Her grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knowles, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Episcopal Ladies
Postpone Meeting
Until Dec. 18th

The regular meeting of the La.
dies Auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis.
copal Church. scheduled for Mon,
day, December It'll, has been post
poned until the following Monday
December 14th, at the same time
and place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Nancy Ross Is Radiant Bride Here
Of Ii. G.g.) Karl William Meschke
In Military Wedding At Naval Chapel

Nancy Joan Ross and It. q g) Meschke. USNR exchanged
marriage before the gado banked altar the United States
Naval Station chapel double ring ceremony Sunday
November 18th, at four o'clock
The bride, who given arriage by family friend,
Gardner walked down uninterrupted
altar past tied off with white
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Births


OameronS Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cameron,
2Ol2 Patterson Ave, announce the
birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann,
on Monday, November 30th, al
Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

colored with non-poisionouS dye or
paint. See that playthings are Stur.
.dy 50 they will not come apart
leaving Jagged edges. Check eyes,
buttons and beads on dolls to make
sure they cannot come off and be
swallowed b. a curious youngster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Scottish heather is . low shrub,
but on Africa'S Mountains of the
Moon" closely related plants grow
20 feet tall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

A beautiful assortment of Postei RGyon
GobUdine and RoYon Novelties. Volues
to S24.99. Sizes 10 to le.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
BY Eleni

Marusia, the California de-
signer. is an attractive woman
who feels that in designing
clothes she has found her own
particular little artistic niche.
When we covered the Califor-
mia fashion market in November
we had a chance to speak with
her after viewing her news
worthy collection.
She told us that a true
Marusia note on her designs is
to be seen in her neckline treat
ments. She feels that in sea-
son when the silhouette is
straight, narrow and minus dis
fractions Of fabric manipulation
and trimming, the neckline OF
necessity, must become a focal
point of interest. So-she makes
a point of producing flattering
and unusual necklines on her
clothes.
Pictured are three of her
"salutes to spring 1858" that we
saw in California and which are
now available at a fine F street
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Modern Murriuqe

choice in selecting new activ-
tiles.
4. Be companionable with them
when they assist you. Show that
you enjoy having their aid.
S. Let them help make the
plans by listing the jobs to be
done and the persons who are
to do them. A "chore board" or
bulletin board can carry the pro-
gram.
6. Try asSociating some pleas
ure with regular work, rather
than punishment for not doing
it! When everybody pitches in"
and helps get things finished.
reward them Unexpectedly with
a picnic, excursion or some other
privilege.
Z. Give the youngsters chal-
lenging jobs as well as routine
drudgery. This helps to break
down the unwholesome idea that
work of itself is something un-
pleasant and to be avoided when
ever possible.
Those suggestions will apply to
your girl. Mrs. T.; and they will
apply equally to a family of boys.
Make work q family enterprise.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Patriotic Group
Plans MeetinQ

The District Of Columbia
Council of the National Society
Patriotic Women of America,
Inc. will sponsor a luncheon at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Following a short business
session, Miss Orie Covington,
D. c. Council president. will turn
the meeting over to Mrs. James
r. Donahue. national president,
for the annual meeting Of the
society.
Honor guests, to be introduced
by Miss Covington. will include:
Mrs. william H. Pouch, honorary
president general; Mrs. William
A. Becker, honorary president;
Mrs. Thomas o. Baxter. honor
ary president; Mrs. James B.
Patton. president general of the
OAR and Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, treasurer general Of the
OAR.
Mrs. j. DeForrest Richards,
national vice president, will be
the afternoon speaker.
Entertainment will include
presentation Of several selec-
tions by Miss Zoe Calevas.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By Dr.. PauI Popenoe

Children learn by doing, and
in preparing a girl-child for a
successful and happy married
life, ,tthe parents can give her no
more useful gift than the knowl-
edge of how to be a good house.
keeper. But when there are
three generations in a home, a
new and troublesome element is
introduced; one which can de-
prive the child of her rightful
advantages. Mrs. T. is expert
encing this problem.
my 9-year-old girl never
wants to help with the house,
hold chores, or even to keep her
own room clean and take care
Of her own Clothes" Mrs. T.
writes. "She gets excellent
grades in school, gets along well
with people-gets along well with
everything except work. I've
tried taking away privileges,
and docking her allowance, but
it seems to make no difference.
My mother, who lives with us,
has gradually fallen into the
habit of taking the work off my
girls hands, and letting her go
practice the piano-which she
enjoys-instead Of doing the
dishes. for example. Is this a
good policy. DR.. Popenoe?"
I don't think so. I believe it
is highly important for all fam
lily members to do their full
share, and having mother in
the home often creates difflc; l.
ties, because mother naturally
wants to be as helpful as pos
sible. It would be better for
mother to get into more activ-
tiles outside the home and let
your daughter. do a full share.
Mrs. Alma H. Jones, one of the
child guidance experts of the
American Institute of Family
Relations, makes these sugges-
tions for all families:
/. Give children a chance to
help when their interest is
strong. They can help set table.
wash dishes, run errands and
the like, when they are only
three to flve years old. (You
could do the job quicker and
better. but it's fun for them and
they need to form work habits.)
2. Be generous In praising
tasks done.
3. Allow children to have some
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Point -Four Program
To Be Discussed


DR.. Thomas A. Hart. Chief Of
the Saudi-Arabian and Yemen
Branch Of the Near East and
African Development Service Of
the Technical Cooperation ADJ
miniStration. Department Of
State. will be the guest speaker
at q luncheon meeting Of the
Beta, Geta. Alpha Lambda. Beta
Epsilon and washington Alum
nae Chapters Of Phi Delta Delta
legal fraternity, to be held at
1880 pm. Saturday at the Army
and Navy Club.
DR.. Hart win discuss the Point
" program.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Wellesley Club

The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
canon Of Washington Cathedral
and warden Of the cathedral's
College Of Preachers, will be the
guest speaker at luncheon
meeting Of the Washington Well
lesley Club to be held at ! pm.
Saturday in the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Wedel will speak on the
subject. THE Liberal Arts Col
lege in Our Time"
Mrs. j. w. MacGregcr and
Miss Katherine Kirby are In
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon to which outside
guests have been invited. Res
eryations may be made through
Mrs. Frank s. Borden, 36ll
Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Dinner

Members Of the District Home
Economics Association and their
husbands and bosses, will get q
few pointers on "The Art Of
Investing and Leaving Money
at dinner meeting of the group
this evening at the YWCA.
Guest speakers will be Carmin
C. Saccardi of a local investment
securities firm, and Judge Lucy
S. Howorth. deputy general
counsel of the War Claims Com
mission. Mr.. Saccardi will discuss
investments, and Judge Howorth
will explain the making Of wills.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
ATAC Benefit Fair
Slated February 8

The benefit county fair to be
sponsored by Aides to All Chari-
ties will be held Sunday. Feb
ruary g.. in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. The date was in
correctly given as February in
some copies Of The Star yester-
day.
The event will raise funds for
ATAC's philanthropic work.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Speaker Named

Miss Thelma Vettel, formerly
associated with the occupation
forces in Japan. win describe
highlights Of her work and trav-
els in Japan. as guest speaker
at meeting Of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Phi Chi
Theta at 5 o'clock tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Francis q. Jannss
son, 2229 Bancroft place NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Fashion Group
Siutes Luncheon

Members Of the Washington
Fashion Group will meet for
luncheon at 1890 pm. Friday
in the Washington Hotel.
Guest speaker for the occasion
viii be Miss Virginia Pope, FASH
ion editor Of the New York
Times, who will discuss the topic,
1.-THE Fashion Group" an ac-
count Of accomplishments of the
local group as well as similar
organizations throughout the
Nation
Evening star., 1953-01-26
California Comes to .. G.

department store. The two crepe
dresses fall into the basic
category but they are far from
being Just simple little dresses.
The cocktail sheath is in keep
ing with her theory that Ameri-
can women like to show of their
figures, like dramatic fashions,
yet insist upon comfort.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Meetinq Set

A meeting Of the B'nai Birth.
independence, will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
The meeting will be preceded
by a program arranged by the
Anti Defamation League Chair
man. Mrs. Sydney Hurwitz.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Dinner PIonned

Washington alumnae of Cedar
Crest College. Allentown. Pa.
viii hold q dinner meeting at
ll:3O pm. tomorrow at Bonat's
Restaurant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Men Under l9 May Escape
Being Drafted For A While

pleging thsir two years e milAary
dziy. Defense offleisls estimais
Gals e aboui Eoso Sc each q Ne
- mezths iollo~iaG next gsns.
As loag a. draft e4lis remain a
sho1i TIE pTssenf Level many ststs
dirxetors lndlraled they wouldn'i
hare - draft mea amoNr - IN the
near future.
he oniy state dsFeetors who
didnt indlcats shey wers IN thil
poxltioa were tor iosa. ksntncky
Leulslsna. one. ghods Island.
South Cardiac. utzh. wsshingtoa.
wneonsin and Wycnng
nlreeinrs kur RAote isian6. South
Cardiac. Utah. MnxAin9ton and
wiaceaatn either wouldnt con,
mena en- when tkey wuald be TAI
ing msn hefween lsas ard 10 q
sad 4 wss Impossible b make a
estimate.
he issa dirsctor sad 4 woule
os ahout nexi Apr. before be woalt
be ealing men heiow u. TIE Loo
sSlana dirert0r sad = woaian't b
bs,srs nsxt JanuaFy wyoming and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

oeis elEscteFs sal 4 49, h Il
.eatt szxs~al moalha. uhle tAs
Aerta<ky dlreri1r SAD 4 uauia b
nsni sprng e east
rAs states wAiea are 49, saksar
noee e. fsw un6er ~ are a..
nama. Arkansaa. CeorGia. Idaha.
hlinoAs. Kansas. Ksnfucky. Malne
Nehraska. Nee Hsmpshlrx New
Mextco. Peunxyitania and wes,
flrEIaia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

1879 ~ $500 - - y -
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IN BRET to Eisenhower oFAnr.
Ellmimaias Toe araatrsesaas'
easagegv &C. eiasuifyina assarn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Frcer Flow Of Information On Government
Matters Is PIaned For Citizens OF US.

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