davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Youth For
Christ To


This coming SATURDAY night
September a6gh, al TO ?. n
Y0uth For Christ ell be showing
another Gospel film enutled ''Ths
Dying Thief al the regular SatuT
dag night rally WHICH Ia held IN
the Fleming street Methodist
Church. - Fleming Street.
The message IN the film Is pre-
scented By DT John e. Rice whC
shows from the Scriptures whal
resulted when a vile. eurSsng. bias
pheming man simply admitted b.
vas . sinner. repeated and Be
heyed IN Jesus. The Lord jesus
saved this dying thief right there
althoagh be never had done any
good works. never joGned . eharch
Bever weng % sunday school. never
learned the eateehixm. never wai
baptized. did not receive ans
church rites did not even In q
finger bat vas instantly saved
and went into the presence az ths
Lord forever al because he repeat
ed and trusted Jesus. The Other
thief did not do that and has beer
and will forever Be IN Hell because
be did not repent and trust Jesus
Youth For Christ Is planning
many more Gospel films in the
near future which includes such
films as The Cry of the Orient
which Is 10 be shown . week from
this coming Saturday night. ''call
Of the East. =" Light of the World. |"
Miracle" and others.
Everyone IL invited 10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Prescribed Etiquette For
Culfstream Pet Parade Given

peopls just naturally ike sharp
ioeksnE dows ard vel mannervd
masters. according o. Cuifstream
Food Department Stores. sponsors
II ~ Pard Pc Parade b. BE- hid
FFiaay, February Eth ~ , DO pm.
Parade 81 start from the Key
vest Hgh School o. White Street
For that reason. masters Who
enter dags in the PaFd PEI Parade
shoaid folAow . feW simple rules
hai are sure b help them ST
mere applause from the puAlic
and more approval from Judges.
Here are some Suggestions frUm
Jam Munn.
!. Enter IRE parade early.
4 BFvsh ysgF ses slssa - IRE
neFnina 81 ire paracs.
]. kssp him sn . leash 81 ell
times. Tie may be e. ca.
cited 80 Yeg ere, sDs wtil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

The Key West Chamber Of
Commerce spent Si3.3i0.2a
On promoting the Island and
general expenses In the first
steven months Of the present
fiscal year. president Earl
Adams said in the annual
report released yesterday.
The expenditures came
out Of total receipts Of sf4.-
$500.
Largest item In the budget for
NE eleven months was the Is CAS-
On salaries for the Chamher staff
Largest aaxertiKng expense was
0sm1m foF folders and maps
TIE kuhk 81 chambsg sseeipts
sems fFom re ss.aee N mem
hsFship dssa. City ee0aiY 40
pvopgiaiiens asesgnasd foE an
ether sl,s1s snd t1s.1e ssms
fFom ether ssUFesa.
They Jay Gee Fishing Tourney
cost The Chamber 500. Advertis-
Ing and publieily. newspapers end
aignboards cost the Chamber S53i:
convention promotion. flss. Office
Renovation came b lsTS7. print
Inc sssso5 and postage s717 %. An
disbursements down 10 the smai.
lest Of sigse foe the Easter Parade
are Included in TIE Annual report
Also given In the report ere the
projects sponsored By the Cham.
Der during the past eleven months.
These include boulevard beauti.
neation: city county advertising.
ne tennis exhibition. aia % the
makers n the film IL Nile Reef;
solicitations control. advertising:
membership drive: kiddie's Eas
Der Parade: Armed Forces Day
coordination: lnilisibon Of . Credit
Association: . Miami Information
oifice and q dinner Cor IS liers
from North Carolina.
umder Solicitations eonavel shs
chaabsF FspeTts net % lssss
lws 'pheHy" ssllelsoFs were iFap.
ped dvFlne ne yesF. These men
were ssporssd 10 ths sssies. N.
vesllsstlena weVe made BY lsnw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
PIGEON BINGE

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Squah
anyone
Oklahoma City police went pig
con hunting five days. and came
up with six pigeons and five teen.
sge boys.
The officers were looking for n
pigeons reported stolen from . pen
in q hack yard last Friday.
What happened 10 the other lal
They asked the boys.
Delicious, was the answer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
HUNTER ATTENDS
CLINIC IN LAX

Dick Hunter. proprietor Of Dicks
Tire Service, Is attending q service
clinic in Jacksonville.
The clinic Is being sponsored BY
the Rubber Tire Manufacturer
Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

nsea yer hslp N esfsine
ever hs nsFveUtnsssi.
By foll0wing these simple sag
" Jim MuniE said. every
dag oil have en- equal chsscs al
BENG named . winner
Prizes win BE given Cor TIE fol.
lowing events
4. Most Comieally Dressed:
2. Pet DOtng Best TREAS;
3. Most UuuSaal Pet.
4 Largest Pet
S. smallest Pet:
6. Cutesi Pet.
7. L0ageSt cared Pet.
3. Shortest Eared Pet:
3. LangeSt Tailed PIT:
10. shortest Tailed Pet ara
n. Longest Haired Pet.
More than try pats ere expect
ed TO compete in the parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. w-T.
used TO BE- that women defended
themselves with hatgins.
But this Is the atomic age, and
apparently Mrs. J. Slads Senior
thinks that along with the A-bomb.
things and people are tougher.
She was given o suspended fine
OF 500 yesterday for toting .
blackjack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

A loaf pan that's about ten b,
five By three inches ls fine f0l
yeast breads. breads made vii
baking powder and loaf cakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
GORTNER

Come 10 church ON Sunday
morning and at 7;30 p. m.
The following were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Beckman on Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messen-
ger. Marjorie Swartzentluber,
Ruth and Mary Guengerich, Lydia
Schrock. Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest
Foglepole and sons ana Nh and
Mrs Albert Sisk.
On Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
MGR Schrock and daughter, Thelma.
Mrs. Savilla Hershherger, Mr.. and
Mrs Enos Maust, Pete Sunny
and family, of Grantsville. were
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mr.. and
Mls. Will Wclch spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hardesty
in Romney.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Swaltzcntru-
Der and daughter are spending 4
few days with their daughter Lou
ella, at the Relief Center at Akron,
Pa. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Martin and
family and the Sewers, from Nor
gantown and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Gnegy, Joni Shelter and Anna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Harry F. Byrd, Democrat, Of Viz
ginia. in sponsoring which Senators
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio; Rob
ertson, Democrat, Of Virginia; Fer
guson, OF Michigan, and Williams,
Republican,, OF Delaware, joined.
The purpose Of this bill is t.
abolish the Reconstruction Finance
! Corporation which has been in eV-
istence % years and has more
than 1000 employees. If this bin
becomes law there will be no place
for these 1000 employees To go
except off. The more than
100000, 600 loans which the
REC now has outstanding are TO
be liquidated as rapidly as possible
and the proceeds applied exclusive
ly to reduction of the national
debt.
An exactly identical bill was in
PRODUCED by Senator Byrd at the
last session Of Congress and failed
by an exceedingly close-39 to 36
vote although the REC at the
time was i'll reputed because of eN-
posures of influence used by vari-
Gus individuals close to the White
House to obtain loans for friends
and clients. The Truman Admins
tlation, then in power, was op-
posed to the Byrd bin and, as
stated. it did not get through. This
time, despite disclaimers from his
press secretary that the President
has taken any position in regard
to this bill, there is reason to be-
lieve that both he and his Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Hum
phrey, are in accord with it. At
any rate it is generally conceded
it will be enacted, though, of course
there will be opposition. Always in
Congress there is opposition to
any economy measure. Always an
economy move steps on somebody
toes. Always somebody is hurt.
However, there seems no way to
stop this bill, now, nor to block
the remaining portion Of the
Hoover Commission recommended
tions. For the first time since 1892
the country has in the White
House a man genuinely concerned
about waste and whose campaign
promises to cutail were fully
meant. His weight certainly will
not be exerted against the Byrd
bill; probably will be eXelted for
it. This makes all the difference.
As Senator Byrd frequently has
said, no real step toward economy
can ever be made without White
House leadership In the last
twenty years White House leader
ship consistently has been in the
opposite direction, which made it
infinitely harder to chop off and
vastly easier for the spoilsmcn to
hold onto their spoils
True, the abolition of the RFC
and the WSB are not major econo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
To Select Queen
For Somerset Festival

Twelve Somerset County high
school senior girls are now being
selected for the annual Maple
Queen Contest of the Somerset
County Maple Festival, to be held
this year in Johnstowr, Friday,
March IL. at 8:l5 p. m.
c. ]. Reich, general chairman
for this years festivities, declared:
For the past several years we
have been forced to turn hundreds
Of people away from this contest
at which the Maple Queen, her
maids of honor and Processes are
selected to reign over the two-day
Maple Festival celebration in
Meyersdale, April II and IS. Be
cause Of the demand for seats, we
have arranged to produce the show
in the War Memorial which will
seat 5000 people
The 10 senior girls, representing
high schools in Somerset county,
will he Judged on poise and dig
nifty Carriage, posture and man
ner in convcrsation) personality
conversation and originality);
beauty of face; beauty Of figure;
general appearance chair and
dress); and talent skill and inter-
pretationD
Each contestant will be allotted
five minutes for her talent pres
entation. The judges will check
personality at a dinner for the
contestant previous to the show,
and during the contest, judges. will
check the girls in evening gowns,
on talent. and again on personality.
The winning contestant will be
named Miss Maple Queen of 1853.
Runners-up will become maids of
honor, with the nine remaining
girls becoming princesses in the
queens court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

my operations, though they Ger
tainly are not trivial. And 300
Federal employees is a small num-
Der in total Of 100000. But,
that any unessential, though long
e 5 ia blis h d, agency can be
abolished and its employees dropped
from the pay roll-that isn't a
little thing. That really is a big
thing. 1t is the direction that is
particularly significant.
OF course, it is tough on the men
and women who lose their jobs af-
ter a tenure so long that they
had come to consider them theirs
by right But unless the growth
of the gigantic and swollen bureau
cracy is really checked the whole
governmental structure will ulti-
mately bog down under its own
vast weight and our democratic
form of government reduced to
chaos. It isn't too far from that
now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Fordomatc Drive overdve white dewa tires. lREST tinted
glass optional at extra cost Equipment and trim
subject to change without notice. Woda available with VS only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

President Eisenhower cut short
the life of this board by abolish
ing ceilings ON wages and prices,
he pulled tho rug from under roo.
Ordinarily, these veterans Of the
Federal pay roll would have had
no difficulty in transferring to
some other agency Many Of them
had come to the WSB from other
agencies. lettering themselves by
the change. The inability To effect
another switch is entirely due to
Che new Eisenhower order which
has frozen" the Federal job
holder situation so far as adding
to its number Of employees on fill
ING vacancies.
In addition this quite unique eX-
perionce so far as the Federal
iobholders are concerned, a second
one ON exactly similar lines APP
pears to be scheduled. Recently Il
iii was introduced by Senator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Significant and rniaue
BY FRANK Il. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.

The other day something quite
unusual happened in Washington
one Government agency was
abolished but it's LOO employees
were not transferred to any other
governmental agency or depart
ment. That has been the invaliable
custom for the past twenty years.
This time it was not followed. This
time the entire 100 will be
dropped from the pay roll.
They constitute the staff of the
Wage Sterilization Board When
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
f. S. EVANS STOtK YARD
T,,.,.r Ala w ",
Ma.ket renort for February 2

Market report for February 20.
Calves: Good to choice, $500 to
$3.50; culls to medium, 1900 to
1880.
Steers: 1880 to 1890. Steer
calves: 1850 to 21.00 Steers by
the head, $500 to 111.00.
Heifers: 1870 to 1890. Hcifer
calves, 1920 to 21.40.
Cows: no to 14.G0. Cows by the
head, 1900 TO 1890.
Hogs: 1850 to 2l.50.
Sows: 1880 to 1850.
Male hogs $50 to $50.
Pigs and Shoats: $50 to 20.25
head
Lambs: 1900 to 22.30.
Bucks: $50 to $50 cwt.
Horses: 400 to $50.
Broilers: $500 to $500.
Hens: 1900 to 31.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
6 Billion Dollars ?

Yes, Buster, that's a bill
you inherit. It's the cost
to date of government
power = federal govern.
ment in the electric-bu
ness - the money put out
for electric power plants,
electric lines and all that
goes with them.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1883
Miss Reeves
Judge
By Mary |. Vouohon

Miss Mildred Reeves, the Dis
trict's newly appointed Munich
pal Court Judge, is one of those
rare personS-a native Washing
tonian.
Born and reared in the Dis
trict, she naturally has never
been able to vote.
But she has worked actively in
the Republican National Com
mittee'S Absentee Voters Bureau
since it's inception, and feels
strongly that 1.-The people in the
District should have the right
to vote for a President and Vice
President"
Miss Reeves declines, however,
to comment on home rule, add
ing, II will have to give that
problem further study"
The woman attorney had a
word of praise for the Districts
citizens associations which, she
said, "do a good job in a town
where there is no local govern
ment."
After graduation from Roose-
velt High School here. Miss
Reeves went to work at the Capt.
tol for the late Speaker OF the
House Nicholas Longworth.
In this job, her first, she began
as a stenographer who was hired
to address envelopes in the
Speakers Office for six months.
Eleven years later, upon his
death, she left, after having
served many years as his secre-
tary, a position today compara-
BILE to that of an administrative
assistant.
During this period Miss Reeves
achieved her burning ambition
of becoming a lawyer. She dill
gently attended night school,
summer school and special classes
for three years and was admitted
to the District bar in January.
1929, after graduation from the
National Law School.
Since then she has been ad-
mitted to practice before many
courts, among them the Court
of Claims, the United States
Court of Military Appeals and
the Supreme Court.
Miss Reeves has long been ac-
tive in politics, having worked
for the Republican Party in
their speakers bureau in Chi
cago during the 1928 campaign.
She has taken an active part
in almost every Republican cam
paign since that time.
After leaving Speaker Long
worth's Office, the petite lawyer
secured a job in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue as an attorney
in the interpretive division of the
Office of the General Account
ant.
Her new job came to an abrupt
end in January, 1888, when. ac-
cording to Miss Reeves. "Presi-
dent Roosevelt launched his one
and only economy program"
. Fifty attorneys were fired
from the bureau in one after
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Formula for Child Safety
O|dsNeed PIoyAreo;
Can Build Simple Things

'e safer in a playground or in
closed play area. They should
be cautioned not to dart after
the ball if it rolls out into the
street or driveway.
They climb over fences and up
trees. They will be protected
from falls if taught how to get
a good footing and a proper
handhold. They need clothes
that give them freedom of
action and shoes that are good
for climbing.
Their attention span is
lengthening; they can sit for a
comparatively long time at in
teresting manual tasks. They
will enjoy building simple things
and at the same time can be-
gin to learn the safe way to
use tools. They can learn to
help safely in the kitchen or
about the house.
(ThiS is the last OF a series
OF fUe daily articles from the
pamphlet, "A Formula for
Child Sdfety." The articles
are reproduced through the
courtesy of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co..
Evening star., 1953-07-03
NoreI1's Fashion ThinkinQ
By EIeni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-One of
the designing greats" in the
fashion business, Norman Norell
of Traina-N -Norell (it's not a
woman at all as many assume on
looking at the label, but a firm
name with the business half be-
ing Andy Traina) worries some
times that there is too much
designing" going on in his
clothes.
To him a simple dress really
shows how much of an artist a
designer really is. Pure line. no
foolishneSs, sums up Norell. In
addition. he applies still other
standards to his designing and
considers the place in which one
of his designs might be worn.
the type of accessories that
might be added to them. and
even worries. over an item with
which few other designers con-
Germ themselves-how will it
wash or dry clean. He never
compromises on fine fabric nor
allows designers whimsy for lack
of real creativity to take over.
All this might prove to be
RECOMMENDATION for another de-
signer. To Norell it becomes a
challenge. That's why a red-and-
white gingham dress without the
Norell touch could wind up being
just another house dress but with
it becomes real production to
be worn with elegance, charm
and fashion-rightnesS for patio
dining or to the country club.
This thinking might well be a
hangover from the days when he
was on the staff of the Brooks
Costume Co.
1t is this quality which gives
his designs rare sophistication
coupled with an unexpected. but
exactly right in his case, young
look.
The first American Fashion
Critics Award winner in 1943
and repeat performer in 1851 for
his prophetic Empire and tunic
silhouetteS feels that there
should be a tremendous differ
ence between how a woman looks
in the daytime and how she
looks in the evening. Too many
women look as if they are going
cocktailing rather than to work,
he thinks. Day clothes should
be as simple and as workmanlike
as possible. Skirts on them
should be wide enough to allow a
woman to get in and out of a
car without the attendant con-
tortions they seem to go through
when doing so. Evening clothes
should be brightly colored. gilt
tering and gay-the exact an
titheSiS.
Way back during World War
II days he relaunched the famous
chemise silhouette and opened
up a whole new field of design
in the realm of short evening
gowns. Since then the silhouette
has become almost a uniform for
well-dressed women. But not all
Evening star., 1953-07-03

0taA 0baA Z AhOtO'
noon," she recalled, "and most
of us were Republicans"
During the depression, Miss
Reeves went to work for the law
firm where she isapreseptly en-
ployed - Guggenheim, Unter-
myer, Goodrich & Amram-lo-
Gated in the Ring Building.
When Senator Taft was
elected to Congress in 1888. Miss
Reeves applied for the job as his
secretary and was accepted. She
stayed with him for two years
and worked for him in his cam
paigns for the presidency, after
returning to her law firm.
The hazel-eyed and soft
spoken lawyer SHES away from
telling her exact age with I've
been 33 for years-my age is
anybody'S guess"
Although she has done no
criminal work she expects to
bone up on criminal law before
she takes her place on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench.
Miss Reeves is extremely
proud of having been Senator
Taft's secretary" but stresses
that she also has practiced law
for many years.
For recreation, the new judge
works at making over an old
farmhouse in Virginia brick
by brick"
She likes to dance, but has
found little time for recreation
of that type in the last few years.
AS for sports. Il would rather
push an electric lawn mower
around on the farm than a golf
ball around a course" she re-
vealed.
She has the distinction of
being the first woman named to
a judicial post by President
Eisenhower.
At the 1886 Republican Con-
vention she had the honor of
being. the first woman to serve
on a convention resolutions
committee.
In addition to being a men,
ber of the American and Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Associa-
tions, Miss Reeves has been vice
chairman of the Republican
Central Committee for the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

women can wear this straight
cut, he pointed out in our inter-
view. Some women are so
physically constructed that the
silhouette is all wrong for them.
He suggests easy skirt lines as
an answer. And in the summer
Norell's comfort-f1rst philosophy
is to be noted in his designing of
a number of dresses with skirts
that allow the air to circulate.
We thought that because he
is so widely copied in the gar
ment market that it might be a
source of annoyance to him. On
the contrary. He was sort of
amused when we brought it up,
because a copy never looks like
the original. Skimping on fab
ric and other bring the cost
down" ideas frequently distorts
the original line to such an ex-
tent that it is "really not the
same dress, said ne.
Our interview caught him put
ting the finishing touches on his
fall collection which is now being
shown in New York. Fall projec-
tionS include a strong use of
shades such as beige, black, some
navy. and gray. He'll throw in
some red and white. too, he says.
Look for evening dresses that
are entirely spangled, with the
embroidery being used like fab
ric. Look, too, for fabulous
beauty in an Oriental vein via
his evening gowns made up in
Indian gauze fabrics with gleam-
ing borders.
Right now, having put his
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Is Women
From Italy
Visit School

The Hannah Harrison School,
resident vocational school for
women on Macarthur boulevard,
was hostess yesterday to group
of Is Italian women on a 6-week
visit to this country as a Mutual
Security Agency team.
The visitors were received by
Miss Genevieve E. Poole, new
director of the school, who took
them on two-hour tour of the
building and seven rolling acres
that overlook the Potomac.
The school, which is admin
istered by the Washington
YWCA, also entertained the
group at luncheon.
Three of the Italian group are
members Of the Italian Ministry
Of Labor, and the others hold
various leadership positions in
1taly'S trade union movement.
Their itinerary in this country
is being arranged by Miss Mary
Cannon, chief of the internation-
al division of the Women's
Bureau of the Department of
Labor. They will also visit De-
troit, Rochester, N. Y, and New
York before returning home.
The Hannah Harrison School
was selected as the high point
of their Washington visit be-
cause it is the only type of vo-
cational school of its kind in the
world. The training is offered
to women only. of a special age
group go to 55 years., and on
a scholarship basis.
The Italian visitors were es-
pecially impressed with the fact
that the program is designed for
adults, with emphasis on indi-
vidual advancement. Training
covers f1ve-month period but if
a student advances rapidly
enough to get job, she may be
graduated sooner.
AS the school is open the year
round, except for August, the
Italian women had a chance to
observe students at work and to
consult with teachers on instruc-
ton methods.
The luncheon afforded them
the opportunity to see the COM
mercial foods phase of the pro-
gram in action. The dining
room is working laboratory for
those who are studying the plan
ming and serving of food.
The three other fields of train
ing the school offers-institu-
tional management. clothing
construction and alteration, and
business training-also received
close attention from the visiting
trade unioniStS.
They were particularly inter-