davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parker. ISIS
United S., announce ne birth u .
daughter. Charlotte Andrea. on
September n. The baby was born
a TIE u. s. Naval Hospital. she
weighed seven pounds, Sin ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Ballet Fans Go UP On Their Toes
This Week As Glasses Open Here

BaIetmnded Key Wesers children well adults don
the opening Of classes In the dance under the
direction of Prncess Nina CaraecCo here.
The classes which held a Jerry Finders studio Duva
Street. conducted during and evening ballroom
dancing wen ballet taught at the studio Princess Nina
baIsrina with the Ballet Russo teaches ballet only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Mrs. PaPy IL IN Mexico

Newly arrived In Mexico City Il
Mrs. Bernie c. Papy Of lo2i Wash.
ington ST.. Key West While in the
Mexican capital she Il stopping Al
the Hotel del Prado. She has Wait
ed Acapulco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Mrs. Truesdell ERferfGiHs AZ Tea
Ia Honor OF Mrs. TOsCner, Daughters

Mrs. ceoFss C. Towner snd her daughs Mrs. ~ Eeuon.
g. guests Of honor Tneaday
pary vsn b. Mrs. ". Tuesaen ss her Aome Quarters c. Ne
VI 1iaEl0n.
hGnded Mrs. Trneaden MFs Townef Mrs EgeFon end Mss Tow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

A Glass quart measure with q
rounded bottom e useful for mir.
NE and pouring hasters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Add some erunchy pickle slices
70 your snvorise Farehlt Ior . tangy
ta1la treat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
Great Relief

oWoSS0. Mich. B-Shiawassee
County authorities breathed q sigh
of relief that q fellow ar.
rested in Alaska wasn't the one
they want for embezslement. They
hope to catch their man closer
home.
Two weeks ago Fairbanks wired
Owosso police that Cleland Her
mans, 50, had been arrested there.
Hermans is wanted her on a
charge of embezzling 1854 from
the Gibson Business Service Co.,
for which he formerly worked.
While Owosso authorities debated
whether II was worth the 500 il
would take to get Hermans back
from Alaska, Fairbanks wired
again.
Oops, it said, the man it though,
was Hermans wasn't.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
Trieste Gives New Urgency To Parleys
DIV NATE PoloWETzKY

LONDON I'LL. S. Secretary Of
State Dulles few 10 London today
flor save the peace" talks with
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister BIZ
dault. The explosive Trieste situa-
ton gave the conference new
urgency.
! The talks were scheduled to open
tomorrow and run through Satur-
day. Trieste undoubtedly was the
top item for discussion, but the
three ministers had a fisdul of
other topics.
Prime Minister Churchill ar
ranged to dine with dulles tonight
and meet Bidault separately. The
British veteran vas expected to
press on both his pet project for
a top-level, informal conference Of
himself. President Eisenhower,
French Premier Joseph Laniel
and Soviet Premier Georgi NAL
enkov.
| As he left Washington last night,
Dulles in a statement expressed
hope the London talks would
make some progress" toward
easing world tensions.
The three nations undertaking
objective" he said, is ito seek out,
with all of our allies, the basis for
a lasting peace"
Although both the British For
leigh Office and the State Depart
lment claimed the get-together had
been in the making for some time,
lit was given a war-or-peace ur-
gency by Yugoslav President
Tito's threats to use force to fore
stall the announced British-Ameri.
can plan to turn over Trieste's
Zone A to Italy.
In addition to Trieste and
ChurchiIps big Four" project, the
ministers also we're expected to
give final approval to their new
vote inviting Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov to meet them
at Lugano, Switzerland, Nov. 9 to
discuss Germany and Austria. and
to study latest developments on
the projected Korean peace con-
ference.
!. Additionally, the British prob
ably will fill the Americans in on
the status of their negotiations
with Egypt over :he Suez Canal
zone while Bidault undoubtedly
Twill report on latest developments
in the Indochina fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
Reduction In
Excise Taxes
May Be Cancelled

WASHINGTON R--A Republican
and Democrat on the tax.writing
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee agreed today that Congress
should cancel a one billion dollar
cut in excise taxes now set for
April /.
Present laws call for auomatlc
reductions then from peak rates,
Imposed after the Korean War
started, on automobiles, cigarettes,
gasoline, sporting goods, liquor,
wine and beer.
Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa)
said he didn't see how these cuts
could be permitted In view Of the
need for revenue at least to ap.
lproach a balanced federal budget.
Rep Hale X. Boggs (DLa), in a
separate interview, took q similar
stand. Boggs predicted that many
Democrats, although frequently op.
posed to excise or sales taxes,
would 60 along.
President Eisenhower already
has urged Congress to cancel the
Productions, pending a promised
general excise tax revision pro.
Iposal, but Congress took no &C.
ltion this year.
Simpson said his political pulse.
taking through Midwestern and
Northwestern states over the past
five weeks has convinced him tax.
payers will be relatively pleased
with two reductions now set for
Jan. l and will not be upset by
continued high excise rates.
The reductions scheduled Jan. !
are an average 10 per cent cut in
individual income tax rates, and
expiration of the excess profits tax
lon corporations. They would cos,
an estimated five billion dollars
Annually in revenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

cts impossible for a comic to
do his best on TV," he CON-
mented. you have to whip up in
q few hours a routine that would
take two or three weeks 10 re-
Ihearse for the stage. Then you
put it on-and it's gone. You have
to put together another one for
next week"
He added that The situation is
also dim for the Broadway stage,
on which he has starred these
many years.
I observed that comedy Is also
taking q back seat In Hollywood,
now that the film makers are con-
centrating on BID epics for the
large screens. Oddly enough. Lahr
wasn't as pessimistic about movie
comedy.
"Movies haven't been q come.
dams medium" he observed.
However, / don't think comedy
VIII be lost in big screens. The
laughs viii be bigger. that's all.
When I saw The Robe" ! noticed
there was one big laugh in it. II
was just a simple line, but it drew
a big reaction. That showed me
that audiences are eager to laugh. "
Lair Is currently nurturins
laughs In q big-screen epic, Rose
Marie" with Ann Blyth. Howard
Keel and Fernando Lamas. He has
returned to MGM, where he scored
one Of his biggest hits as the COW
ardly lion in The Wizard of OF"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15

HOLLYWOOD "A - Are coined
dams born or m ide?
They're born. says Bert Lair
a comic of the old school.
In Lahr's case, the old sehoo
was buriesque, but not the kinS
that is found In decrepit theaterl
today.
"Burlesque was c.ean In those
days" he recalled. There wa!
no such thing as the strip tease
Il can remember seeing signs back
stage that warned actors would b
fined $40 II they used profanity on
stage. / played one house In Oman:
that advertised We want women.
The place was packed with womeI
at the matinee"
Although buriesque and vaude
vile were good training grounds
for comedians. Lair opined tina
the real funnymen are born tina
way.
II mean the real comics - tn,
clowns" he explained. 1.-THE rea
comic is one who can come on
and say Hello and make the audi
ence laugh at him. Bcbb Clark ant
Ed Wynn can DO il. You cam
name many more.
"The trouble with most present
day comedians is that they're al
alike. They stand up and tell jokes
That's all they do, and they're onl!
as funny as the jokes that ar,
written for them.
Back in the old days of Broad
way, each comic bad his owl
style.
About the only newcomer VIII,
has shown an original comic styl'
lis Jerry Lewis"
Lahr admitted the future is dark
as far as spawning great new com
les. Vaudeville has vanished. A
for burlesque-"too much filth.
TV offers some opportunity; b,
cited Jackie Gleason and Red But
tons as bright possibilities. Blu
Lair feels that TV can burn on
q comedian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
|Suez Deadline Set

CAIRO N--Egypt's minister o.
national guidance, Maj. Salah Sal
EN-, says Egypt and Britain viii
speak their final words on ajor
points" Of the Sue2 Canal dispute
at q meeting next Saturday OF
Monday.
Salem said Tuesday that Il
agreement Is reached on some
points, which he declined to speci
~, It was likely. that formal ne
gotiations would begin soon after
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15

DUBOIS. Idaho u - A posse
searched In vain for a missing
sheep herder whose horse was
found tethered in the wild Deep
Creek Mountains area. At last,
tired and thirsty, they stopped At
. Dubois tavern.
There, slipping a cold beer, was
the missing herder. He said he
had left his horse and hitchhiked
50 miles TO Dubois for q drink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15
Democrats Aim AT California
Election After Upset Victory
Over COP In Wisconsin Vote

next year unless we get out and
work and do something"
Heating said it may be neces.
lsary for President Eisenhower tc
take an active part In next years
congressional campaigning II the
Republicans hope 10 retain theil
narrow margin Of control in the
House.
House Linsvp
The House lineup now Is as Re
IpubIicans, 214 Democrats. ] indie
pendent and z vacancies, both pre-
viously held by Republicans.
Another special election Is slated
lin New Jersey next month TO fill
the House vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Clifford Case, Re
publican.
Even optimistic Democrat:
aren't making advance victor,
claims in this one, but after
what happened in Wisconsin they
haven't given up hope.
Post-mortemS continued on The
Wisconsin election, in which John
son handily defeated Republican
Arthur Padrutt.
COP National Chairman Leo
Inard W. Hall, conceding the out
come was mot good" blamed
Icomplacency and said he hoped i
would wake up q few people"
Rep. Cheh (D-Ky) and Sen. Olir
D. Johnston (D-SCl attributed tn.
result to what they called lack o.
positive action by Secretary Of Ag
riculture Benson.
Secretary Benson Is q member
Of the lip and Jaw club" Chel
said. He goes around making
speeches instead of tendinl
to his knitting here"
Johnston accused Benson Of "do
nothingness" and said: IF Presi
dent Eisenhower doesn't chang,
his secretary Of agriculture, ant
do it soon, he win sink with him.
The II &. Bureau Of Indian AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15

WASHINGTON n-Flushed By
an upset victory In Wisconsin,
Democrats trained their campaign
guns today on q special con-
grsssionai election In California
Nov. 10.
And some Republicans, stunned
By Tuesdays reversal that saw
Wisconsin House seat 60 70 the
Democrats for the first time,
talked Of calling or the White
House for help.
The California election 10 for tha
House seat vacated when Republl
can Norris Poulson resigned to be.
come mayor Of Los Angeles. It's
In Q district that In recent years
has been Normally Republican bul
has swung to the Democrats from
time TO time. Two Republicans and
two Democrats are seeking Poul.
sons seat.
Chance OF winning
I'VE have better than an even
chance TO win II" said q top Dem
ocratic strategist, asking not 70 be
named. "our chances there appear
10 be better than they were In
Wisconsin, where we hoped Il
make q good show Ing but didn't
expect to win"
4 top House Republican said his
information was that the California
contest may 90 either way"
I'VE are going 70 lose that one
and many more in next years gen.
eral elections unless we get busy
and really get to work." he added,
Rep. Heating (R.NI) said Tues
days Wisconsin election sending
Democrat Lester Johnson to The
House 70 replace the late Merlin
r. Hull, veteran Republican, "wAi
one Of the best things that could
have happened to the Republicans
at this time"
at may wake up the party and
arouse 10 from our competency
he said. III should be proof tha
We are going 10 take . beating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-15

The u. 3. Bureau Of Indian AT.
fairs has $1,000 employees.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Sturs Will Perform
At Israel Bond Show

Stars of the theater and the
concert stage will combine their
talents for the Bonds of the
Israel Government show, which
will be presented at Constitu-
ton Hall on October 81 at $3.50
pm.
Robert Merrill, Marguerite
Piazza, George Jessel, Menahem
Pressler and Sam Jack Kaufman
and his orchestra will be fea-
tured performers.
The show is being sponsored
by the Washington Committee
for State of Israel Bonds.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Silver Spring kiwanis
To Fefe 5 Foreign Youths

The Silver Spring Kiwanis Club
will hold its own United Nations
Day observance next Tuesday,
with a luncheon attended by
youthful representatives of five
foreign countries.
The guests, all of whom at
tend Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring, hail from
England, Holland, Germany
Turkey and China. Each will tell
a bit about his own country and
what the United Nations organi-
cation has done for him.
The luncheon will be at 1915
pm. Tuesday in the basement of
the Hot Shoppes restaurant in
the Fig Building on Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
Ernie Tannen, commercial
manager of Radio Station WGAY
in Silver Spring, is chairman of
the KiwaniS Club program and
will serve as POSTMASTER.
U. N. Day officially is set for
the following Saturday, Oc-
tober "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

WIl,NWM Dean Martin, Jerry
Lewis, The Caddy"
Evening star., 1953-10-14

CTATY Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis,
- - 1.-The Caddy."
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Combat Teum. Quits Koreq

TOKYO, Oct. IA (P).-The
18th airborne regimental COM
bat team, which was flown to
Korea from Japan a few weeks
before the armistice was signed
returned to Japan October 5,
the Army said today. The team
returned to it's old base at Beppu,
a hot springs resort in Northern
KyuShu.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Minnesota Educator
10 Direct Baptist
Public Affairs Group

DR.. C.. Emanuel Carlson, dean
of Bethel College, St. Paul,
Mimi, has been named executive
director of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs.
He will take up his duties jan
uary Is.
He succeeds DR.. Joseph M.
Dawson who formally resigned
yesterday to take effect Decem-
ber 81. However, DR.. Dawson,
who has held the post since 1916,
will continue with the committee
as an advisor until January 81.
Re-elects Officers.
officers reelected are, DR..
Edward B. Willingham, pastor
of National Memorial Baptist
Church, chairman; DR.. Walter
P. Binns, president of William
Jewell College, Liberty, Mo-. vice
chairman: DR.. A. G. Miller,
executive director of the Chris
tian Life Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention,
secretary, and Attorney E. H. De
Groot, Jr.. treasurer.
The committee, which repre-
sents II million Baptists in six
organizations, adopted several
resolutions.
DeplOreS Persecution.
The group deplored the Com
munist persecution of religious
leaders of all faiths behind the
Iron Curtain, especially the i'm
prisonment Of six Baptist min
listers in CZechoslovakia on
charges of treason and espionage
and the accusation of conspiracy
leveled against several Ameri-
cans, including the Rev. c. Oscar
Johnson of st. Louis and the
former president of the Baptist
World Alliance.
The committee also called on
Baptists not to accept the in.
discriminate charges of COM
munism against Protestant
clergymen made before congress
Sional committees and deplored
the publication of unconhrmed
charges and rumors from con-
gressional files. The committee
resolution called the Protestant
clergy the strongest bulwark
against communism in the
United States.
Universal military training
was condemned by the group,
which termed it universal mill
tary conscription in peacetime."
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Powell and
son Jimmy spent the past week
with Mr.. Powell's mother, Mrs. J.
H. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dashiell
spent several days at the Colonial
in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elzey and
son, David, are visiting in Hunt
ingdOn, Pa.
Funeral services for Clarence E.
Wilson, were held from the Marvel
Funeral Home at 2 p. m. last Fri
day. Rev. John w. Townsend, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church,
otticiated. Glen Rayne Post, No.
10, American Legion, and Delmar
Memorial Post, No. 1916, VFW, con-
Quoted graveside services in the
First Methodist Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was stricken while
visiting his daughter in Whining
ton and passed away at the Veter-
ans Hospital on Tuesday evening.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ruth E. Wilson; two daughters.
Mrs. M. Pauline TamberinO, of Will
mingtOn, and Mrs. Patricia Tice. of
Laurel, and four brothers, George.
OF IrYingtOn, N. j., Alton of Balti-
more, Eugene, of Salisbury, and
Lands of Georgetown.
Mrs. Ethel DriscOll is visiting in
Clinton, N. C.
Mrs. Minnie Hearn has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Baylor of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mrs. Florence Bonneville was
glad to have her nieces and nep-
hews to visit her on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Borum, and
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ].
Lowry, all Of Baltimore.
Carl s. Bonneville was moved
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
to the Welfare Home Hospital in
Smyrna last Thursday. Our last
report was he is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and two daughters, Susan and Hol-
ly Ann Of Wilmington, are occupy
ing a cottage at FenWick Island
and on Sunday his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Smith of McCabe
street, Selbyville, had dinner with
them
It's a Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dukes
Of Wilmington Manor, have an
nOunced the birth of daughter on
Thursday, July 80, in the Whining
ton General Hospital, Wilmington.
The little girl has been named
Wendie Jean and weighed lbs.
IL OF. They nave another dizugh-
ter, Linda Ann, who was three
years old in June. Mr.. Dukes is
the son of Mrs. Frank A. HOllO-
way of Selbyville Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway and granddaughter, Lin
da Ann spent the weekend with
the Dukes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Pepper
left Saturday to visit her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Cahill in
Boston, Mass, after which they
will go to Niagara Falls and other
places of interest before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory S. McCabe,
Sr., have placed their trailer at
the Isle of Wright Trailer Camp,
and their sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ross Ringler
and daughter, Nina Lou, are down
there for a two weeks vacation.
Nina Lou was quite thrilled when
she caught her first large founder
the other day from Isle of Wright
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice E. McCabe
and two daughters, Ann and Sarah
Elizabeth, mOtOred down to Eas-
ley, S. c., and spent a week with
Mrs. McCabe's mother, Mrs. Ed
win Park McCravy. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe returned home Friday but
the daughters stayed for a longer
visit with grandmother.
Mrs. Ernest H. Curtis and sons.
Roger and Philip of Greensboro, N.
c., came home with her mother.
Mrs. Madge Williams last Sunday.
Mrs. Williams also spent some time
with another daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Quis-
enberry of Lexington, Ky.
Donald G. Law of SelbyvilIe and
Philadelphia, a graduate of Drex-
ell Institute of Technology. was
commissioned as Second Lieuten-
ant in the Army Corps of Engi-
neeTs on Friday. July 81. The GER
emonies marked the close of a six
week officer training program at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

After one year in Korea, Cap
tain Richard T. Cam returned a
few days ago to join his family IN
Delmar who have been living here
during Captain Cams absence.
Mrs. Cam is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Hastings of
Delmar, and Captain Cam is the
son of Mrs. Frances Cam and the
late Richard Cam of Wilmington.
He lett Fort Benning in June 1852
and during his Korean service had
been back and forth to the front at
intervals and wound up in the big
Chinese push just a few weeks ago.
He sailed for home from InchOn on
July IA, and landed in San Fran
cisco on July 20.
Clarence Pritchett, recently ap-
pointed magistrate to succeed Pat
rick H. Hearn, has opened his Office
in his home at 405 Delaware ave-
nue.. Mr.. Pritchett has also been
named town alderman. Mr.. PTit-
chett was employed for 35 years
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, but
was retired in June 1850, after los
ing hand in an accident.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mrs. Mary Cleary of Baltimore is
spending the month of August with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brewington.
Charles Pinto, of st. Simons,
Ca, has Joined his wife and son
at the home of Mrs. Pinto's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore,
for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Clara Phillips and Miss
Margie Phillips are occupying their
cottage at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis and
daughter, Irene, left Monday after
noon by train for Baton Rouge, La,
to attend the commencement exer-
cises, August z, of Louisiana State
University, where their son,
Vaughn Dennis, will graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward, Jr.,
OF Burlington, N. c., William Ward,
Sr., of CreedmOre, N. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. James Ward of Butler, N.
c., were recent guests of Mrs. ]. r.
McLernOn.
Mrs. Ural Carey, Archie Poulson
and Granville Brittingham are pa
tlents IN the Peninsula General
Hospital.
Mrs. John W. Grabill is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. M. MacGibbon
and DR.. MacGibbOn at Frederick
son, Canada.
Mrs. Reeves Marvel. commander
OF the local Brownie Troop, has in
vited all members of the troop and
their mothers to Fenwick Island
on August 13.