davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

THURSDAY, JUNE IL
Navy Wives Bowling League. at
/ pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $3.50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand weav.
ing, | TO 1 pm, West Martello
Art School. County Beach
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
si5is Duval Street,
Rotary Club luncheon, st. Panfs
Parish Hall, l2;t5 pm.
CAP. Cadets. Key West High
School. 1880 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, 7;SO
pm.
Poineiana Jayteen Youth Cen.
ter. movies at 8 pm,
Jayshees meeting, home Of Mrs
Charles Pierce, l7eA Josephine
Street s pm.
Gray Ladies coffee business
meeting Ia Red Cross Recrea-
tinnaI Hall, Naval Hospital,
Thursday, al 10 am.
SurASnevnet o. vi. G. unit swim.
ming exhibition at the Naval
Station Officers Peel. Changed
from the Seaplane Base Pool
time, 10 a. M.
FRIDAY. JUNE H.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Posnelsns
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Navy Thrift shop. 1 20 5 pm.
knights Ut pythiaS, X. r. Hsl,
SPIN
Jzyieen Youth CsnseE dance.
PeiaClsnA. 8 % II .. n.
Fera Chapter. Nc "a. Order Ct
Eastern star. p ia
SliTI RfAY. JUNE a.
Youth 81 ChssSa R4lsy. Fen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR WEDDING PARTY

The reception on Sunday. June
IA, following the wedding Of Miss
Gaudina Ia Re 10 Dominica A.
Yaecarino, win be held At the Casa
Roma.
Miss La re, daughter Of Mrs.
Evangeline La Re, VIII be wed at
5 p. m. At st. Mtry's Star of the
Sea Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Doctor Draft
ToBe Extended

WASHINGTON lR-The doctor
draft Iaw Is in shape 10 be ex.
tended sWo years. but doctors with
substantial military service viii be
exempt
House Senate eunterees agreed
yesterday % version cunpro.
missing differences between bills
passed by the two branches.
Doctors. dentists ard veteFinar.
ians who served n months since
Sept i6. 1870. have no further
Obligation except in about emer.
gency Those who served IL months
are technically subject to cal. but
officials said theg would not be
reached under foresesshle demand
Obligation remaining for others
ranges from rs nanits foT tsose
who served between Is and IL
noaths 10 a. raoafhs tor tssose who
served less than nfEg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
FORMER KEY WESTERS
VISIT WITH WATSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Watson,
sIs Southland ST., have 40 their
guests Mrs. Ruby Parks and her
mother Mrs. Mamie Deascn, beth
Of Miami. Both Of the ruests are
former residents q Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Cocktail And Farewell Dinner-PGrty
HonOrs Cdr. And Mrs. C.. III. Morrison

Complete surprise registered by Cdr c. Morrison
day night when the crowd burst singing For He's jolly
Good Fellow he and Mrs Morrison made their entrance
cocktail dinner the Taylor Officers Club
The party Dr. Morson honor had been arranged
officers the Naval Station Dpensay which Dr. Morrison
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

sorority's actual convention work
beginning soon.
Delightful and cooling refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and were most welcome by all
concerned. The meeting was ad.
journed after announcement by the
president that the next meeting
would be held at the home Of Pau.
line Ketchings on June %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Lawrence. Key SECT. ard John II
Isagrence, Tarpa tEree oag.
terra. Mrs. r. s. Raa Nhlle
Springs, ard MN II H, Tgainer
ard Mrs noazss z Trevw, beth
nf Key Nest. 70 sEaaseHslagsz az4
three great zraze Een.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Camalier-Jorddn Wedding Ceremony
Is DoubIe-Ring Rites By CaudIeIight

The First Presbyterian Church the setting for the candle
light wedding of Yvonne Isabel Caaler and Dennis Jordan
The douberng ceremdhy performed by the Reverend c.
Smith and the church decorated with white gaio and ferns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

A wire whip win beat in
more air than a rotary beater;
that's why many good cooks like
to use this utensil in beating egg
whites for angelfood cake. If you
are planning to use your whip for
angelfood, you'll find that one
made of fine wire is best for this
purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

MARTlN sALTzER

Martin Baltzer. Chief Engineer
on the S. S. Sachem Of the So.
cony Vacuum Oh Company, died
suddenly Tuesday morning ~ sea.
His wife, Mrx. Helen Balszer. sur
wives.
The BODY Is being sent 10 Mis.
mi and wiz later be sent 20 Eo-
selle, ". j., for funeral services
ard burial. Lopez Funeral Home
took charge al arrangements here
MRS. cATHE RIMS LAWR EhcE
Mrs. Catherine Lawreaes. 81.
died yesterday afternoon at !
.. n. in Galley MsEnertaI Hosrstal
Funeral services wers arranged
for today a. I p. n. IT s. Psal's
Church. gAgre TIE body 1as ns&c-
Cd al : ?. "a TIE Rev. john s
ArmfaeEd Ctsseiaied 81 he services
LSp&a Fuaeral EieEae @4s m
GAaTFs & trral sslsLA Eagl2l
wAa t. Ia - sns sem E@< e CT
CRmeseTy.
survivors are $40 500. SAaa {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Junior WOman's Club Holds Social
Meeting To Welcome All NerU Members

Virginia Whtmash headed the hearty welcome extended
by Club prospective members who
attended meeting held Tuesday evening
the Womans Club Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Chief aud Mrs. W. Q. white an.
nSunce the arrival Of a baby girl
on Jgna /. TIE little miss. whn has
been named Katheleen Faye.
weighed & pounds. eight ounces.
she was born at the u. S. Naval
Hospital in jacksonville.
The mctheg was Miss Helsr Key
cf this city before her marriage.
1uss Fer Cd Tlmast Sake
Teacher asked . ssgeE year-osa
SKI VET . hsa1sgE~sGn was
Please. t4xSAsr. wss tie re-
ply It's a tkaE thsy have ~
seedlings.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Teacher Shuts Boy in Closet
For 7h Hours; Parents Protest

The parents of 10-year-old
boy who was shut in a tiny closet
by his teacher for more than an
hour and half yesterday today
protested vigorously to Fairfax
County school officials.
The boy, Larry Cadle. told his
parents about the incident last
night after the teacher, Mrs. EN-
lily Brady, called them to suggest
the boy be kept home from Dunn
Loring Schools halloween parade
today as a disciplinary measure.
He did not attend school today.
According to the boys story,
which was verified by school Of
f1cials. he was being punished
for loud talking and being late
in returning from lunch. Mrs.
Braedy admitted she shut him
in the closet, which is less than
two feet deep and about three
feet wide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cadle,
of los Pimmit drive, Falls
Church, voiced their protest to-
day at conference in the school
with Robert Walker, director of
information and surveys for the
Fairfax County School Board,
Charles Weisiger, director of per-
Evening star., 1953-10-30

persons in front of her who were
standing and applauding.
When he had completed his
speech, she smiled up at him ir
approval.
Both the King and Queen
chatted easily during the lunch
con, the Queen with Mr.. Koop
the King with Mr.. Wooten. The
Queen found much amusement
in White House press cards
which carry fingerprints and the
usual small photos that newt
ably make the subjects look like
police characters.
Mr.. Koop showed her his card
and some of the women guests
sitting near the head table passed
up theirs to the Queen at the
head table on the dais. She
laughed merrily.
Those at the luncheon decided
that the King and Queen enjoy
fun at each others expense
She smiled at him-a smile
that begins with a crinkling OF
her blue eyes-when Mr.. Wooten
in presenting the King, said he
was, "by trade an auto mechanic
who could bore a cylinder or find
out what's wrong with a cars
wiring the first time"
1t was a reference to the time
the King had spent some years
back working under an assumed
name at a British airplane ano
motor car company of ENGLAND
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Police Transfer
Hack Inspector

The transfer of Hack Inspector
1t. Thomas j. Heffernan to po-
lice administrative headquarters
as a supervisory lieutenant was
announced by Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray today.
The move, effective Sunday,
will move 1t. Francis H. Dunn,
now of the ninth precinct, to
headquarters as hack inspector.
Deputy Chief Howard v. CO.
veil, acting as the chiefs spokes-
man in the transfer, said it was
IAN administrative matter" No
other explanation was given.
1t. Heffernan has been with
the hack inspectors Office since
1947 and has been head of the
Office since 1948.
The transfer also caused the
following moves:
1t. Howard B. Quantrille will
go from the first to the ninth
precinct: 1t. Able Mann will go
from administrative headquar-
Iers to the first precinct. \
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Queen Frederikd Likes Privacy
With Her Ice Cream Sodds

When it appeared as a supple
mentary desert for her, pho
tographers crowded around. The
King grinned at her predica-
ment.
The Queen looked a bit fab
bergasted. Then she smiled a
broad smile for the photogra-
piers. She ate a bit of the ice
cream that was the desert for
all. But the soda, with pro-
truding straw, went untouched.
Her hosts and hostesses de-
cided she had taken a canny
course. Had she taken the soda,
she would have had to down a
soda at every luncheon and din
ner on the tour across the
United States and back again.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

FORMULA FOR cHANGMoi Gen. cOe chennouE the Flying Tiger
World Wor H. sizes Chons Koihek chances for the
of Chino the United will help Chen
nout told Stor Stoff Correspondent EoH H. vo
FormosO. o feoture Of the EdtoioI Section.
YOUR MONEYS WoRTHYOu with limited credit and pu hoard
Of coh the key the whole problem Of nutn How
that credit ond Gosh will determine wot the
perhaps the world Sio Porter discusses notn and you
regular feOture Your Moneys WORTH The Stor Pictorial Mogozn
THE COMMUNIST SPELL Edso Hoover Director
Investigation This Week Moeozine stirring appeal
exCommusts to help smashing the Red conspiracy. Com
munist every should reod this.
EMERGENCY RoAD- you drive much you undoubtedly
noticed those Maryland roods labelling them
Defense highways The this pon close ood
how the plan working told by Dovd KOOnee the Etoro Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY sl7s A MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 3-5000 4
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Rose Helps Recall
.GIs Who ConsoIed
.'GHI on Plane

Queen Frederika of Greece, ar
irving in New York Wednesday,
was handed a florists box. In
side was single red rose with
q note which said, ITO the Girl
on the Plane"
She told about it yesterday to
Theodore F. Koop, president OF
the National Press Club, and
the story went back to World
War II.
She had gone to Egypt to
see hel husband and was re-
turning by plane to South Africa
where she was living with her
children after the royal family
had been driven from Greece
On the plane flying south she
was unhappy. Two American
soldiers on the plane saw her
in tears. They tried to cheer
her up. She never learned their
names nor did she tell them
hers.
Then came the rose. She
Tpuld like to thank the sender.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Report Raps Courts
OF Nearby Virginia in
Handling Juveniles

A report urging building of a
Northern Virginia juvenile de-
tention home and containing
some constructive recommended
tions" for improvement of court
handling of juveniles is being
sent to governing bodies of the
area.
The report, prepared by Fred
erick Ward. Southern director
of the National Probation and
Parole Association, was accepted
at a meeting in Fairfax last
night by the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission.
Commission members agreed
that the governing bodies of Ar
lington. Alexandria, Fairfax
Falls Church and Loudoun Coun-
ty could make the full report
public. The commission declined
to make the document available
to the press last night. however.
Part of the report, recon-
mending construction of a s.
bed juvenile detention home near
Falls Church, already has been
made public. The portion of the
document dealing with court
handling of juveniles in the in
dividual jurisdictions has not yet
been released.
Commission members said the
unreleaSed recon- m endations
stepped on the toes" of judges
in the area. Publication of
these comments by the commits
sion,, they said, might result in
hostility on the part of the
Judges to the detention home
project.
Mr. Ward and Herbert Krue-
ger, chief of the Virginia Bureau
OF Juvenile Probation and De-
tention, said the detention home
project would be. spurred by
publication of the full report.
Everett c. WeitZell. a member
of the regional commission rep
reSenting Alexandria, said he
was opposed to covering up
facts"
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Take it on the authority of
Queen Frederika of Greece, an
ice cream soda is something to
be consumed in private.
At least, it is not consumed
while 400 persons look on and
photographers snap pictures.
The Queen was heard to
make the remark about the
appropriateness of privacy for
an ice cream soda when one
it was chocolate-was served to
her at the press-radio- -television
luncheon for the King and
Queen in the Mayf1ower Hotel
yesterday.
The Queen had been widely
quoted as looking forward to
an American ice cream soda.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Sonnel for the board and Mrs.
Bready.
Both w. T. Woodson. Fairfax
superintendent of schools, and
the school principal are out of
town.
Mr.. Walker admitted that,
though the boy suffered no
physical harm, he felt the school
board would disapprove of the
use of a closet for disciplinary
action.
He also verified Larry's claim
that Mrs. Bready, who has been
teaching for 5 years, has used
the closet as punishment for
at least one other child. This is
the first time it has happened
to Larry.
Mr.. Walker said he would in
struct Mrs. Bready not to use
this form of punishment again,
at least until he has reported
to Mr.. Woodson.
Mr.. Walker and the parents
agreed to bring Larry to school
on Monday and talk to the prin-
cipaI.
Mrs. .Bready was reluctant to
discuss the incident with re-
porterS.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Battle Speaks Tonight
In GubernutoriuL Race

Gov. Battle of Virginia makes
his second radio plea tonight for
the election of Democrat Thomas
B. Stanley as the governor to
succeed him.
Stanley and his Republican
opponent. Ted Dalton, have
waged one of the hardest-fought
gubernatorial campaigns in Vir-
ginia's political history.
Gov. Battles address will be
broadcast over IL Southwest Vir-
ginia radio stations from a Roa-
noke County courthouse rally.
Yesterday. another radio address
in behalf of Mr.. Stanley was
made by Senator Robertson,
Democrat of Virginia.
MI. Dalton spent yesterday in
the 9th District area. He said
Mr.. Stanley was campaigning be-
hind a smoke screen" using
ghost writer's" to prepare his
statements and proxy speakers
to represent him.
Mr. Stanley is scheduled to
speak tomorrow at Staunton.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Winifred Thompson
To Join Youth Council
As Fu|I-Time Aide

The Commissioners Youth
Council today had the assurance
of a full-time aide known to
large segments of the community
for her ability to put volunteers
to work.
Miss Winifred G. Thompson,
superintendent of the Districts
Junior Village on Loughboro
road, will go to work on Monday
for the Youth Councillor loan
until July l from the Welfare
Department.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the Youth Council.
was enthusiastic about the Sc
lection of Miss Thompson.
We're very grateful to the
Welfare Department and I'm
especially happy that Miss
Thompson has been selected" :"
Mrs. Doyle said. 81 know of her
outstanding contribution at the
Junior Village"
Miss Thompson, who had been
widely praised for operating
200-child institution on a shoe
string budget, said the fight on
juvenile delinquency through
the Youth Council appears to be
a job for volunteers, and IT
firmly believe volunteers can and
will do good job if they know
what the problem is"
FavOrs NeighbOrhoOd Attack.
She said she is completely
open minded" as to how the
problem should be approached.
but she thinks it is good idea
to attack juvenile delinquency
from the neighborhood stand
point. The council is under or
ders from the Commissioners to
create neighborhood committees
to carry out it policies.
In addition to Miss Thompson,
the councils staff will consist
of H. Aubrey Elliott. consultant
for the special Juvenile Delin-
quency Project sponsored by the
Children's Bureau, who will be
loaned beginning in mid-Novem-
ber, and a clerical employe
loaned by the Welfare Depart
ment.
Miss Thompson has been pub
licly cited several times for her
work at the Junior Village. The
District League of Women Vot-
ers gave her its annual citizen
ship citation in 1851. Earlier
this year, a special committee
of United Community Services
surveyed public welfare institu-
tions and said Of Junior Village:
Little of the credit for it's
success goes to the District tax
payer or the Congress of the
United States. 1t is almost en-
tirely due to Miss Thompson,
her staff and the private indi-
viduals and groups whose in
terest they have managed to en-
list. Without them, Junior VIII
lage would undoubtedly have a
depressing. dilapidated appear
ance. Instead, it is a cheerful,
effective children's institution.
Miss Thompson has volun-
teers running the nursery school
daily, operating hobby clubs four
nights a week. giving the babies
their evening meals, teytng
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Winners in Bond Sale
To Appear at Israel Show

The six winners of the contest
to sell State of Israel bonds will
be presented from the stage of
Constitution Hall during the
Big Show for Israel" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
George JesSel will be master
of ceremonies. The program in
cludes Robert Merrill, Metro
politan Opera baritone; Mar
guerite Piazza, soprano; Mena-
hem Pressler, pianist; Leon Ma
varro, comic-pianist, and Edward
Pierce conducting the Sam Jack
kaufman theater orchestra.
Admission to the show is
through purchase of State of
Israel bond. The ticket Office at
Constitution Hall will open at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Midshipmen Cheer
Kings S Request to
| Waive Penalties

King Paul of Greece won
the gratitude of Navy mid
Shipmen who have violated
minor rules of the Naval
Academy when he asked
that their punishment be
lifted.
The King spoke briefly to
the midshipmen in their
Bancroft Hall mess today.
Traditionally the heads of
| states may request the
| Academy superintendent to
remit all punishment for
| minor infractions. When the
King told the midshipmen
he had made that request,
his listeners cheered.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Smear Tactics
.Hit in Arlington
School Race
Dean Fox AppIouded
In Counteruttuck
On Candidate Miles

Election campaigning in Ar
lington reached a noisy and dra-
matte climax last night, as a
George Washington University
professor stood up at a candi-
dates meeting and shouted his
denunciation of smear tactics"
used by a School Board candi-
! date.
Delivering an unScheduled
statement before 600 Arling-
tonlans at the political forum,
Dean James H. Fox of the uni
versity's department of education
explained his role in the rec
ommendation two years ago of
an Arlington teacher later linked
tc the Communist Party by con-
gressional investigators.
An Arlington Independent
Movement candidate for the
School Board, James r. Miles,
ST., brought up the subject. Mr..
Miles said Dean Fox was
among those who recommended
Samuel Michaelson for employ
ment.
Named by FBI Agent.
Michaelson, Mr.. Miles contin-
.utd. was named a Communist
IN July, 1851, by Mrs. Mary
Stalcup Markward, FBI under
cover agent, during her expose
before a House investigating
committee.
Hired as a teacher in Febru-
ary, 1851. Michaelson resigned on
request in July of that year.
Dean Fox, a supporter of DR..
E. R. Draheim and L. Clark
Keating, School Board Conven-
ton candidates who oppose Mr..
Miles and Dolph Hays. the other
AIM School Board candidate, said
Michaelson's record was good
when I recommended him."
When he discovered something
was wrong, Dean Fox continued,
Il investigated the matter, be-
came convinced he was linked to
the Communist Party and urged
Supt. Early civilian A. Early,
former school superintendent to
remove Michaelson."
II also called in the FBI and
have been working with them
since" Dean Fox declared.
The crowd in the auditorium
OF Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School roared it's applause as
Dean Fox concluded, shouting
Il detest this kind of smear tao
tics"
Miles Attacks Board.
In his speech, Candidate Miles
also attacked the present school
board for:
/ l. DiScouraging competitive
gradings.
2. Not dismissing classes on
Armistice Day and Washington's
Birthday.
3. 1nterrupting history courses
to teach the facts of Commu-
niSm.
4. Using a series of books in
which some of the authors were
described by a California State
Senate committee as being af-
filiated with one or more of 100
odd Communist-front organiza-
| tiOnS.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

stories to the children, painting
and repairing the old buildings,
Her frequent appeals to neigh
borhood groups have netted not
only volunteers but beds, educa-
tional and recreational supplies
and the renovation and equip
ment of an old fleldhouse, now
used as a gym and hobby club
house.
A graduate of George Wash
ington University, she got her
masters degree at Catholic Uni
versity and taught school for
two years before coming to the
Welfare Department in 1888 as
a matron at the Industrial Home
School for white children.
She joined the WACS in 1943
and served in the European
theater in the command of the
chief of transportation. She re-
turned to the Industrial Home
SchooI In l945 as Chief cOun-
sellor for girls.
In 1948, when the Receiving
Home for Children was COM
pleted. it was decided to separate
the homeless dependent young
sters from the delinquent chill
dren in temporary custody. Miss
Thompson became assistant
superintendent of the Industrial
Home School in charge of it's
annex for the homeless young
SterS.
She started with 38 children
and. within six weeks, had 90
of them. The homes capacity
has gradually been enlarged until
it now stands at 200. Mean
while, the name was changed in
1851 to Junior Village. and Miss
Thompson was named superin-
tendent. The assistant super
intendent, Carl Oliver, WIN be
acting superintendent in her
absence,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
3-Way Crash Jams Cars
On Baltimore Boulevard

Two tractor -trailers and an
other truck were wrecked in a
crash on Baltimore boulevard
at Berwyn shortly before 6 am.
today.
Three occupants of the van
were taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital, but declined
treatment, police said. Police
identified them as Marcelle De-
nitrous, 80. the driver; Grace
Parker, Is, and Robert Eason,
81 All are from Brooklyn. N. Y.
Two Of the big trucks blocked
a southbound lane of the busy
highway. Traffic was jammed
in both directions for several
hours while wreckers tried to
move the trucks. The third truck
ran off the road and smashed
into a pole.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Deputy Chief Is Elected

RICHMOND, Oct. 80 (P).-
C. j. Stayler, jr., deputy police
chief of Norfolk, has been elected
president of the FBI National
Academy Associates Of Virginia
at an annual meeting here. He
succeeds Orange County Sheriff
M. M. Myers. The group is COM
posed of graduates of the FBI
Academy in Washington.