davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Mrs. Julian Davis. win reside with
her during her husbands absence.
I'VE have always intended to re-
tire in Florida. 2 Colonel Anderson
said. land this time we are as deep
as we could go. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
NO BAN ON CRITICS

HARTFORD. Conn. n - Gov.
John Lodge has Gisned into law
. measure that win prohibit Conn.
ecticut theaters from barring eria.
les who pan their plays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Lt.-CoI. and Mrs. George Anderson
Join Colony OF The Military Set Here

me service atmosphere Of Key West received additional flavor
Ing this week when IL and Mrs. George Anderson and
Genraa moved INTO their 81 lazl Ashby Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Dulles To Summer Home
WATERFOWL, II. Y. N-Secre-
tsry Of State John Foster Dulles
arrived here by plane yesterday
10 spend the July 1 week end at his
summer home On Main Duck
Island il Lake Ontario. He Vas
accompanied By Alrs. Dulles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

One cup Of raw rice usually
makes three cups altar it's cooked.
50 count on one-thlrd cup II raw
rice for each person to BE- served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Aslatiys Humidity. . AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Key West, Fla, July 2, 1853
Observations Taken 1t City
Office. 500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Barometer lSea Lsvsll. 500 n. n.
30.0l ins.-1016.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

TomeErows Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

Temperatures
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Miss Tamara r. Hughes.
Miss Tamara Rae Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hughes, of Mt. Rainier, Md, be-
came the bride December IL of
Mr.. Calvin Richard Willett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Willett.
The wedding took place at st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church. A
reception followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds will live in West
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

baths. I'm not sure still re-
member how to take a tenn
perature."
She also is looking forward
to the Senate ladies luncheon
meetings each week, as a way to
meet other Senate wives. She
hopes, too, to attend some Senate
sessions, just as she frequently
attended sessions of the Cleve-
land City Council which her
husband, as mayor, had to attend
with his cabinet.
ST watched the Senate and
House and Supreme Court long
ago, as a student. But was
only there because I had to be,
for school work. I frankly didn't
find it very interesting. Maybe
I hit dull days. Anyhow, I am
enthusiastic TO go again now,
especially to see Tom"
Mrs. Burke likes to read,
although she wonders where the
time flies. Why don't we have
time to read like we used to?"
When her husband has leisure
moments-of which there were
few during the last eight years,
while he has been mayor, she
says-they like to "just sit
around with friends. Tom likes
gin rummy, too. But mainly we
like to sit and talk"
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Emily Post Advises

Today's first letter tells me:
1--WE receive quite a lot of Christ
mas cards each year. Many Of
them are quite beautiful, and we
use them as part of our Christ
mas decoration by displaying
them on the fireplace and string
ing them up around the doorway.
Many of our friends display their
cards in the same way. I would
like to know if it is proper for
a visitor to go around looking
at all the cards to see who sent
them? I think. it is a very rude
thing to do and that these cards
should be treated as any other
Christmas decoration. Several
of my friends disagree with me
about this and think it is per-
fectly proper for visitor to read
the names on the. cards if he
(or she) wants to. Will you
please answer this in your
column?"
I agree with your friends. It
certainly is not improper to take
an interest in objects that you
put up on your wall. If not to
be looked at, why would they be
put on display?
After the Luncheon
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been
invited to a luncheon next week
by an acquaintance who is So
cially prominent in this town.
Would it be proper to send her
some flowers the day after the
luncheon with thank-you note,
or might this seem like a bid
to get into her good graces?
Answer: The very fact that
she is socially prominent is the
principal reason why it would
be best not to do it. The day
after the luncheon you go to
see her. and if she is not at home,
you leave your visiting card.
and that is all that is required.
An Introduction and a Greeting
Dear Mrs. Post: Cd How does
one introduce a new husband to
friends who do not know that
there has been a marriage and
who do not know my married
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Society News
New Senate Wife
Looks Over Capital
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Wife Of New Ohio
Senator, Amazed at City's Growth
By IsobeIIe Shelton

land and sold it to the BurkeS
when MIR. Burton entered the
United States Senate. Now Mr..
Burke has retraced the Justices
footsteps from the Cleveland
mayors chair to the Senate. and
Clevelanders are wondering what
political fate lies in store for
the next owner of the house.
Actually. the Burkes probably
will keep the house for the pres
ent. "It's pretty big for us-three
stories, with four bedrooms-now
that the children are married"
says the Senator's wife. "But
it's wonderful to have all that
room when they come back
for visits. Besides, we have to
have some kind of a base in
Cleveland, and I just hate to
think of having to make a big
move like that in hurry. You
know how you accumulate things
when you have an attic"
Cleveland Native
Mrs. Burke is an attractive
woman of medium height with
gray-blue eyes and crisp graying
black hair. The former Josephine
Lyon was born in Cleveland, one
of three children of a wholesale
shoe dealer and his wife. She
attended parochial schools in
Cleveland until she came here to
Trinity, where she majored in
Latin. "I think was pretty sure
I could get by in Latin" she says
by way of explanation.
It was here that she first began
dating her future husband, "al-
though I had known him all my
life. Our families were good
friends and neighbors. I can't
remember a time when I didn't
know Tom.
"One day when I was a fresh
man at Trinity my roommate
wanted me to meet her brother.
She arranged a double date. I
was delighted. because it was the
year Of the Spanish flu epidemic.
and school had been closed for
three weeks. Those of us who
were new hadn't had any chance
to get acquainted.
"My roommate's date turned
out to be Tom Burke. Tom and I
were so lonesome and homesick
that we fell on each others necks,
and the brother and sister had
to stay together"
They continued to date on
Evening star., 1953-12-15
The kogIins
Party

The Provost Marshal General
and Mrs. William Henry Maglin
entertained at a cocktail party
Sunday afternoon from S to 7.
The gathering took place at their
Arlington residence.
Receiving special greetings
were 1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred AL
worth, jr. They are staying at
the Shoreham Hotel now having
just returned from Trieste and
will later be stationed at Camp
Gordon. Ga.
Other guests were Col. and
Mrs. John DAILY, Col. and Mrs.
Joseph jackson. who returned re-
Gently from Austria; 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Jay Wright, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Kemp, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William Smith. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William LaFarge and
1t. Col. and Mrs. George Cor
nish..
Still more were 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Harwood Nichols, jr.; 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcdaniel.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harley Moore.
jr.; 1t. Lee Pray and 1t. Col.
Jack Eaken of New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
| Miss Dunund
Is EnquQed

Nine. Jacques Dunand of
Geneva, Switzerland, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Anne Marie to DR..
Stanley Bernard Rosendorf, son
of Mrs. Shirley Rosendorf and
the late Mr.. Myer Rosendorf of
Silver Spring.
Miss Dunand attended the
Sacred Heart Institute in Tho
non, France, and the Maria Won
Berg Institute in Zoug, Switzer-
land. Since coming to the United
States two years ago, she has
made her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Warren Irwin of Poolesville,
Md.
DR.. Rosendorf is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School. He is now
an inferno at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

summer vacations, and were
married in 1924. after Josephine
had a short spell as q subSti-
tute teacher of Latin in a Cleve-
land parochial school. Tom was
then a promising young lawyer.
The raising of her two daugh-
ters and various charity projects
occupied the time Of the new
Senate wife in the intervening
years. She was a volunteer worker
at st. Vincent's Charity Hos
pital C"We were called Blue
Birds."), and during the war she
did Red Cross work as a staff
aide. She is now a member of
the board of the Catherine
Horstmann home for teen-aged
girls and the Madonna Hall, an
old peoples home. She will
probably resign the latter.
Here in Washington "once I
get settled down and know a
little more about what is ex-
pected of me-" she hopes to
again do Red Cross work. She
has already been approached
about doing work as a nurses
aide in blood bank unit. But
I'm not sure / can." she says.
II was a hospital nurses aide
for a long time. But all I did
was beds and baths, beds and
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Miss Nancy Harrison, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Har-
rison, was married November 81.
to Mr.. Robert Peter De Stefano,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mario De
Stefano of Providence, r. I.
The wedding took place at
Mount Cavalry Catholic Church
in Forestville. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Stefano are now residing in
Hyattsville. Md. The bride is a
student at the University Of
Maryland. The groom is a
graduate Of Maryland University
and a member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Diplomats
At Fetes

: Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys were the
guests in whose honor former
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned last evening. The party
was given in Anderson House
and guests were invited for a
dinner dance.
Small tables for dinner were
placed in the dining room and
the gallery on the second floor
and dancing was in the Great
Hall on the ground floor. The
party was not one of the popular
square dances which Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies frequently give but
was a more formal fete.
Firms Feted
Finnish Minister and Nine.
Nykopp were entertained earlier
in the day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Clay who were hosts
in their Georgetown home. The
less than 100 guests were invited
from 6 to 8 o'clock and included
personal friends of both hosts
and honor guests.
Much of the conversation
among the guests had to do with
the concert to be given Friday
evening by the Helsinski Chorus.
The appearance of the singers
from Finland is sponsored by
the Minister and Nine. Nykopp
and Mrs. Clay has been active
in her aiding in the success of
the koncert.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Miss Hollis
Engaged to
Mr.. Pritchurd

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Parker Hollis of New York City
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Helen Louiss
to Mr.. David Gatlin Pritchard of
Washington. son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Gatlin Pritchard of North
Carolina and Washington. Gen.
Hollis commands the New York
Quartermaster Purchasing Agen-
cy.
Miss Hollis is a graduate Of
Maret School and George WASH
ington University. For the past
two years she has been a car
tographic aide with the Army
Map Service.
MIR. Pritchard is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hall Gatlin of Washington. He
is a graduate of Catholic Univer-
sity, and at present is studying
at the General Theological
Seminary of the Episcopal
Church in New York.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Society News

Mrs. Thomas A. Burke re-
turned to Washington late last
week after an absence Of 81
years, and spent most of the
morning with her nose in the
Washington telephone directory.
The wife of the new Senator
from Ohio lived here for four
years (1918-1922) as a student at
Trinity College. She hasn't been
back since except for brief stops
between trains and she is "as-
tonished at how big the city is
now."
Her perusal of the telephone
directory began when she tried
to look up the number of the
Capitol in order to call her hus-
band.
'I was fascinated by the long
list of Government numbers"
she says. 81 couldn't stop read
ing. Driving to the hotel was
surprise, too. When I was here
before, F street was more or less
it, plus Connecticut avenue.
The Wardman Park was new
then, and we used to attend tea
dances there. It was quite the
thing to do. We had to be back
at school by 6 o'clock on week
nights. Week ends we could
stay later"
The Senator, who was ap-
pointed by Ohio Gov. Lausche
to fill the seat of the late Sena-
tor Taft, and his wife came to
town last week end to be on
hand for the Gridiron Club
festivities, and to look into the
housing situation for next
month, when they will move
here for the opening of Congress.
They are staying temporarily
at the Lee House, and will
probably. rent a small apart
ment. Mrs. Burke will devote
herself to that task this week.
after which the two will return
to Cleveland for Christmas with
their two daughters, two sons-in-
law and five grandchildren.
Fomous House
Their Cleveland house, a big
old rambling structure, is some
what famous in Cleveland politi-
cal circles. It formerly was
owned by Harold Burton, now
Associate Justice of the United
States. The Burtons lived there
when he was mayor of Cleve-
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Alexandra Benefit

The Welcome Wagon New
comers Club of Alexandria will
hold it's annual Christmas din
ner dance December II in the
Magnolia Room of Hunting Tow
ers, Mount Vernon boulevard.
Cocktails will be served at z
o'clock followed by dinner and
dancing to the music of the
Sinatra Combo. A door prize
will be given and each attending
member is asked to bring a
child's gift (new or used to be
given for Christmas charity.
Members are invited to bring
guests and may order their
tickets from Mrs. j. F. Maley, 600
Nelore lane, Fort Lyon Heights,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Bradford Bachrach Photo.

name? (2) How are friends
greeted from across the restau-
rant floor.
Answer: Cd Say MY hus-
band" and then pause and add,
His name is John Jones'" (2)
A woman bows and smiles
whether to a man or to a woman.
A man bows to a man but he
should half rise in his seat as
he bows to a woman.
When should a gentleman
offer his arm to the lady Uith
him? This and many other
manners in public are er-
plained by Mrs. Post in Ieafet
Els. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot Gnswer personal mail.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
in coin to Department EP, care
OF The EDenipg Star. P. o. Bor
SO. Station G, New York 19,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Mrs. Helen P. Goen Of Chill
lum, Md, and Mr.. Neil M. Goen
of Richmond, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Bar
bara Anne to Mr.. Hubert Krltzer,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kritzer of New York.
The wedding took place Mo-
vember 81, at Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring, Md.
with the Rev. Thomas Allen off,
ciating. The bride is a graduate
of Sibley School Of Nursing and
a student at American Univer-
sity. Mr.. Kritzer is a senior at
the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
-Harris-Ewing Photo.


Miss Rose Cornelia Beasley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Beasley, became the bride of
Mr.. Joseph Harry Banta. jr., on
November 81. The Rev. Earl r.
Martin officiated at the cere-
mony, which was held in the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Banta of Bay
Shore, N. Y.
After a wedding trip to Vir-
ginia and New York the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Delaware Dance

The Delaware State Society
will have Christmas party at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Women's City Club, 1893 ! street
NV. Those attending should
bring some humorous or practical
gift for Santa Claus to redistri-
butte,
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Mrs. Lorkin Soils

Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin sailed
for France December IL, on the
"Liberte" to join Gen. Larkin in
Paris. They expect to be away
for approximately two months.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
By the Asseeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. II.
-Naylor Stone, Birmingham
ost-Herald sports editor, quotes
a reliable informant" as pre-
dieting Kentucky will leave the
Southeastern Conference and
Join the new Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Kentucky was described as
feeling 1T has been prosecuted
by the Southeastern Conference. :"
For weeks it has been whis-
pered that Kentucky would
withdraw" Stone said in this
mornings POST Herald.
His story followed a statement
by j. T. Penney, president of the
new conference, that three COL
leges. including a Southeastern
Conference school, had asked to
join it.
Kentucky Issues Denial.
The University of South Caro-
lima faculty member made the
statement to a Columbia, S. c.,
civic club.
A quick denial came from
Bernie Shively, Kentucky's ath-
letic director. There's nothing
to it," he told the Associated
Press when asked about Stones
story.
Commissioner Bernie Moore
of the Southeastern Conference
was told of Penney's reported
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PorterfieId Bids
For MATS Best
Mark Since '33
Seeks 2lst Victory
Against Pierce in
Next-to-Lust Sturt
By Burton Howk;ns

Bob Porterfield tonight will
attempt to become the first
Washington pitcher in 20 years
to win more than 20 games when
he tackles the White Sox and
their accomplished left-hander,
Billy Pierce, at Griffith Stadium.
The game will be televised by
WTTG.
Seeking his fifth victory over
Chicago. Porterfield will try to
join a select group of five Wash
ington pitchers who have won
more than 20 games. The last
to achieve it were AL Crowder
and Earl Whitehill, who won "a
and %, respectively, with the
Mats pennant-winning 1888 club.
Walter Johnson, Monte Weaver
and Bob Groom are the only
other Washington pitchers ever
to top 20.
Pierce, a 17-game winner, has
whipped the Mats three times
despite pitching only 112s in
nings against them. He blanked
them on two hits. 10, in his
only start against them and
picked up two triumphs in re-
lief without permitting a hit.
Eight Runs in Five Starts.
Porterf1eld twice has pitched
shutouts against the White Sox
and his only loss to them came
a month ago at Chicago on Ed
Stewards two-run pinch homer
with two down in the eighth
inning. In five starts against
Chicago. Bob has allowed only
eight runs.
Tonight's effort will be one of
Bob'S remaining two starts. He'll
get another assignment against
the Athletics here next week
end.
Porterf1eld is hoping for a
continuation of Eddie Yost's siz-
zling streak. In the last 10
Continued on Page C-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TurIey Funs One on Inning
UnheroIded Rookie Stands Out
DESPITE Four One-Run Losses

last night to the champion Yam
KEGS, 80. He gave up only four
hits, all singles, but the YankS
combined three of these with two
walks to get all of their runs in
the sixth inning, Turley struck
out eight and walked eight.
A native of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
Turley is a product of the
Browns farm system. The g.
foot, 210-pounder first hit the
majors at the end of 1851 after
being chosen the most valuable
player in the Texas League while
at San Antonio. He was beaten
by the White Sox in his one start
before beginning his Army hitch.
Although he lost yesterday. his
Browns broke even with the YAM
KEGS in a twin bill. They won
the first game, 5-3, against an
assortment of second-stringers.
LOpat'S Injury is Slight.
Ed Lopat, one of the few regu-
lars who started, suffered his
fourth loss and was forced from
the game in the fourth inning
when he was struck on the right
foot by a line drive. The in
jury was not serious. Doctors
said the pitcher will have a sore
foot for several days. but that he
can work as soon as he wants to.
In other action yesterday
Cleveland beat Philadelphia, To,
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BY MerFeII WhittIesey

One of Jim Tatum's favorite
sermons is that a football team
never would score if it wasn't
for mistake by its opponent on
defense.
So two days before the game
at Missouri opens his seventh
year at the University of Mary
land, Big Jim still is shutting
his talent. wedding out the
youngsters, almost without re-
gard to their offensive ability,
who are the most likely to pull
bonerS on defense. The hulking
ex-tackle at North Ca.olina is
one of Americas most defen-
sive-minded coaches.
For the first time since .948,
Tatum is confronted with a los
ing streak. After 10 victories
and % games without defeat.
Mississippi caught the entire
Maryland football crew mapping
last November and ended the
streak. Alabama whacked Mary
land the next week and thus the
Terps lost two straight, some
thing that hadn't happened since
Vanderbilt and West Virginia
gave the Terps the 1-2 in the
last two games of the '48 season.
Best Home Schedule.
Maryland has a 10-game
schedule ahead, made up mostly
of teams of Tatum's choice.
Georgia, Mississippi and Ala
bama help make up the most
attractive home schedule in the
schools history. y
The Terps can't afford to make
many defensive mistakes against
the likes of those Southeastern
conference powers and maintain
their national rating. They've
been placed ninth in the pre-
season Associated Press poll, and
higher by most magazines.
Maryland has the makings of
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Team 10 Finish
Season Under
Buster Mills
Paul Denies Reports
Of Friction; Decision
Requested by Rojoh
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17-Rog-
erS HornSby was removed today
as manager Of the Redlegs.
Gabe Paul, general manager
OF the club. said Buster Mills.
first base coach, will handle the
team the remainder of the sea-
son.
Paul, in a statement, said
Hornsby asked him Tuesday
about his status for 1854.
He was told decision would
be made very shortly and be-
cause of his request he would be
advised as soon as a decision was
reached" Paul said.
"We have advised Mr.. Hornsby
today that change in managers
will be made. Because of the
fact that Mr.. Hornsby has been
notified he will not manage the
Redlegs in 1854, it is advisable
that the change take place i'm
mediately."
Paul said he was not ready to
announce the new manager.
Succeeded Sewell Last Year.
Hornsby, who succeeded Luke
SeWell as Cincinnati manager
in August of last year, was not
present when Paul made the
announcement.
The Redlegs are in sixth place
in the National League race, the
same position in which they
finished both in 1851 and 1852.
There had been reports all was
not well between the Redlegs'
front office and Hornsby and
there also were reports he was
not on the best of terms with
some of the players. He was
dismissed as manager of the
st. Louis Browns early last year.
General Manager Paul, in his
statement, said Hornsby and he
"are parting on the friendliest
of terms and I do want to
say that, contrary to many re-
ports, there never has been !
(See HORNSBY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Kentucky Reported Planning
To Join Atlantic Conference

statement and the Post-Herald
story. He commented: II
wouldn't know a thing in the
world about that"
According to the Post-Herald
editor, his informant listed two
reasons why Kentucky wants
out of the conference:
lone is that Kentucky feels
it has been prosecuted by the
Southeastern Conference, and
the others is because the school
is better suited geographically
for membership in the new or
ganiZation.
"'If Kentucky deserts the con-
ference Immediately, it will go
through with it's 1953-54 sports
schedule.
Stone added later when asked
about the statement Kentucky
felt prosecuted:
MY informant said Kentucky
(See KENTUCKY. Page C-2O