davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

ted. homexer. thak enlistmenis ulil
b. wairhed close ID eonnect1n
wilh dram qnotax.
The Army haa been the sole serv-
ire taklng draffees fnr over q year.
DRAFT calls recently have been ran,
ming aboul - go q month.
A Marine Corps official said Ma.
rime enlistmenfs hzvs been run.
ming about Eormal since the 30.
Fwan truce. BE aided. however.
that The corps has been operating
under an enlistment Limitation. The
quota for August vas enoo
Both the Air Fe~.e and the Navy
also have been 0peraiiag anier an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

enlistment iImiiatian Roah lave
had long hNas Il men ready %
slxn up
The Air Fierce ozaaGa has been
ayuand s.so0 . mouth xInes Nay.
Il has built 20 q Large backlog Il
men waiting b snlist- u plans,
however, % increase ~ quota
gradually 20 about fo.ooo q meath
b the end az ne year.
The Navy has been operating CO
q monthly quota of abcut t.ooo and
has balls up q 1900 waiting list.
Some men have keen waiting 80
long as . year 10 enlist. with che
average wait about sin months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

WASHINGTON H~AFmy eniist.
nssnls h tie month since ne Ko.
renn truce wns signed have
tsmped rs per eeui above the -.
eFaKe ~ the u r1anfhr prior %
Nae truce.
An Army official who disclosed
mse enllasment ileuFes said Il vas
BIO early 10 tell whether the in.
egease wlll eontinne. le said ne
epulant commeni on the reasons
sr tha Increase.
TIE figures showed that II 80
men enlisted 5etueen July 1.-THE
date q TIE Kofeaa truce-and aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

a good beginning. You must
then serve for six months
aboard a submarine before
you are eligible for dolphins.
At a regular Navy submarine
school, the course is an In
tensive eight weeks routine
augmented by periodic train
ing cruises. Here, too, you
must put in six months on a
sub before becoming a wearer
Of the coveted dolphins.
Another thing, every sub
mariner must know not only
his own work, but something
about all other operations in
the ship. The cook, for In
stance, turns out three excel
lent meals a day for 30 or
more men from a galley about
half the size Of an average
apartment kitchen. but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

also must be able to load q
torpedo and know where to
find the emergency air-stop
lever that shuts off the
dieSelS.
Yes, the job Of our sub
mariners is tough and dam
gerous. At times, it is mo-
notonous, too. But ever since
I returned from my cruise in
the Diablo. ! find I am not
worried about whether our
men-or our Submarines-can
take it. When ! glimpsed the
hull Of our first atomic sub
marine, the Nautilus, on a
hike through yards and foun-
dries Of the Electric Boat d.
vision in Groton, Conn.,, i
remembered that even now a
crew is training to man that
fantastic new vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

Submerging-the act that sets
submariners apart from every
other unit Of the Navy. We
had Is students aboard from
the Navy Submarine School
at New London. The skipper,
1t. Comdr. Charles e. Stastny,
ordered: "Off-watch topside
personnel below. Standby to
dive" We climbed down into
the coming tower fast.
The diving alarm blared
twice through the ship. Then
came the shippers terse COM
mands: "Clear the bridge.
Clear the bridge. Dive :.
dive"
Lookouts, still topside, tum-
bled through the coming
tower hatch, which closed
with q crash. I could hear
water boil up over the coming
tower. You must 60 down fast
II you hope to dodge fire from
enemy planes or ships.
During a couple Of dives I
stood in the coming tower,
wedged between a radar oper-
ator and the periscope shaft.
On one dive, the hatch could
not be shut tightly, and we
shipped water. Instantly, the
clear, always unexcited voice
Of Comdr. StaStny clipped out
emergency orders. Within Sec
onds, the swift response of
crew and ship brought us back
to the surface and the faulty
closing was corrected.
It was q reassuring expert
ence to observe the teamwork
between man and man and
between men and ship. Here
in q narrow steel tube, rough
ly as long as a football t1eld
but only a feet across the
widest stretch Of the beam,
some 80 men live and work
under conditions Of inter-
dependency that Is almost UNI
imaginable to non-submarin-
ers. Crew members told me
Of spending two or three
months on patrol without ever
seeing the sun. Or Of staying
on the floor Of the sea for
hours while enemy depth
charges slammed against the
hull Of the ship.
Men must be mentally
sound and morally strong, as
well as physically At, to be-
come SubmarinerS. Training
is rugged. Faithful attend
ance at organized reserve
meetings for about three
years, plus a two-week train
ing cruise each year, Is only
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Class in Arranging

The YWCA will offer a flower
arrangement class on Monday
afternoons, 1-3, beginning April
13, or Thursday evening, 6-8,
beginning April 16. This work.
shop class gives students actual
practice in artistic and unusual
arrangements using flowers.
leaves, fruit, etc., with supple
mentary demonstrations and lee
lures by the instructor Mrs.
Frederick Lang, chairman of ar
tistic arrangements of the re-
cent Flower Show.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

When the new Shoots" ap-
pear about the base of last years
chrysanthemum plants the gar
dener is inclined to expect a
bountiful display of bloom the
following fall. Those new shoots,
however, are an indication that
it's time to start work, if good
blooms are desired. Chrysan-
themums are gross feeders and
they exhaust the soil in a years
time. Moreover, there are dis
eases that should be avoided,
and the taking Of cuttings in the
spring is one way to avoid in
roads by diseases.
When the new shoots are 2 to
4 inches high they should be
clipped of and rooted in sand,
sand and peatmoss, or vermicu-
lite. AS a result, the cuttings
are easy to root II one follows
the practice of keeping them
moist. Usually, this is best done
by placing the slips in a cut
ting frame in a warm situation
go to IS degrees. It should
be inclosed In order to main
tain humidity high enough to
prevent willing.
The cuttings may be dipped
in a roofing hormone-it seems
to be effective-but ordinarily
the cuttings will root without
this aid.
AS soon as the new roots are
from "a to / inch long. the cut
tings should be planted in soil
mixture-one that has had both
compost and sand added. This
will get the cuttings off to a
good start and they should be
well established by the time the
beds are ready in late April.
Plants Need Pinching.
These rooted cuttings may be
"pinched" when tranSplanted
but ordinarily gardeners are SO
pleased with the growth that
they overlook this important
step. Almost . all kinds OF
chrysanthemumS, except the
Arcticum hybrids, the azalea-
NUNS. and the Japanese (ten-
der), need to be pinched to en-
courage branching. A second
pinching should be given in May
A few gardeners have Their
plants cut back a third time
However, two pinchings will
ordinarily produce a fine broad
spreading plant with a mass Of
flower buds.
In the garden the soil should
be enriched with compost and 9
moderate application of ferti-
lizer before the rooted cuttings
are set out. There is a feeling
on the part of some chrysanthe-
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Garden Club Activities
Jackson & Perkins Photos.

Wednesday, at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Henry Ravenal, 8 Graf
ton street. The co-hostess will
be Mrs. Frederick Stohlman
DR.. Austin H. Clark will lecture
on butterflies.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
in the Madison School. The sub
ject will be "Blueprinting the
Small Garder."
The Washington Branch, Ma
tiOnal Association of Gardeners
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
the home Of Jules Fritz, 9421
Colesville road, Silver Spring
Md. D. Curtis May, plant path
ologist, will speak on trees.
Finish pruning trees, grape
vines and raspberry canes, and
remove the brush.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

The Ayr Hill Garden Club Of
Vienna, Va, will meet at the
Church Of the Brethren tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. E. H.
Graham as guest speaker. Her
topic will be Mature Camp" /"
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Raymond L. Blaine,
Mrs. B. F. Briggs, Mrs. r. Mer-
rick and Mrs. Jean White.
The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, will meet
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.) }

John E. Toble 81, 1412 Potomac ave. sic.
Laura E. Carter, 81, 2507 Minnesota
George Mockabee. "a, 4O2 9th st. Sc.
Mary T. Bennett, 81, Maryland.
Bertha A. Kelley, 80, 2112 F st. NV.
Elizabeth M. Knee, 72, 3425 Baker
John ri White. 72. Arlington, Va.
Ida Weeks, 80, Arlington, Va
william Darwin, 81, 1343 Clifton st. NV.
Annie P. Ortlip, 81, 4211 4th st. NV.
Ida 7. Luehrs, SO, $50 A st. ne.
Joseph E. Warnock. 50, 4941 North Capt.
Robert M. DAILY. go. 17o5 P st. NV.
Alice w. Flynn, SO, 700 Rittenhouse
General ' Williamson. IS. SO New York
william E. Hynan. So, Maryland.
Felix S. Cohen, 46. 1897 Hurst ter. NV.
Hazel ". Brooks, 81, st. Louis.
Robert j. Summers, B, Arlington, Va. :
Infant Szwec, Hyattsville, Md.
infant Richard, 1924 Perry st. ne.
John Thomas, SO, 220 35th st. ne
Marie A. Butler, 65. 1914 c st. sc.
Wise Brown, 80. Ills 4th st. NV,
Ruth Willoby. 80, 124 st. Sc.
theodore R. Sherman, SO, 2230 Sth St.
NV. "
Hattie Johnson, 81, 453 Delaware ave.
S.W.
Mary E. Jones. 80. 1924 Shepherd st. NV.
Ronald Baxter, infant, 327 18th st. n e.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Among the wonder-wores from
abroad you'll find on our
first floor
beautiful hondkerchiefs from
France and Switzerland. Fine soaps
from England. Flowers and perfume
from France. Garnet jeweIry from
Germany. Handbags from Italy.
second floor 80.
mems ties from Italy and England.
Sweaters from Scotland. Accessories
from England Leather from ItoIy.
Hondkerchiefs and ties from Swift
zerIond.
third floor -.
EIeonoro Gornett fashions flown
from ItoIy. Lacy wool bedjockets
from England. Soft cashmere and
lombswooI sweaters from England.
fourth floor ..
sweaters and coot sets for the very
young, from England, and gloves
from ItoIy. Girls coats and sweaters
from England. Teen-oge scorfs
from Switzerland And for PAM
pered babies everything from
French christening robes to cool
little dresses from the Philippines.
For Juniors, cashmere and lonnbs-
wool sweaters from England.
fifth floor
glassware from Sweden and Ger
many. China from England. Linens
from Ireland, Madeira, ItoIy. Old
World discoveries galore from over
the oceans in the Gift Shop.
sixth floor
Kirnnon, Sorouk and Honnodon rugs
from Iran. Hooked rugs from Japan.
seventh floor ..
Persian prints from mat to bed
spreod size.
eighth floor -.
mechanical toys from Germany and
England. Costume dolls and animals
from ItoIy. Musical toys from
Switzerland.
North Building, first floor cop
per cooking utensils from ItoIy.
Cost iron ones from France. Swedish
cutlery and japanese salad bowls.
You are particularly invited to see
the Orrefors Swedish glass exhibit,
5th floor to hear folk music
dolly by the organ, at l2:l5 and
4:3O +. to enjoy foreign dish
each doy in the Teo Room. And
we'll give you the recipe on request.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

l. From India richly
embroidered Numdoh rug
with off-white ground. Ap-
proximoteIy 4'x6'. 17.95
2. From Iran Sorouk
corpets Of motchIess design
and color. Sizes from l'7"x
rs" to l2'xl9'.
$3.50 to 1,295.OO
3. From Iran exquisite
hond-woven Kirmon rug
from q collection (l'6"x2'
at 1906 to l2'xl8' at
l,75O.0o). e'xl2', 9o5.OO
4. From Japan hand
hooked cotton rugs in a
choice Of seven inspired
patterns. Sizes from 2'x3'
to lO'xl4'. 4.95 to 124.95
not shown
Scotter-size Homodon rugs
from iran. 2'7"x4' to
3'o"x5', 27.50 to $3.50
SisoI rugs from Holland in
q woven diamond pattern.
e'xl2', H.5O e'xl5', $3.50
lOxl4', $3.50
Aboco hemp and rush
squares from Japan,
square foot, 500
Hemp squares from the
Philippines, square foot,
$50
WGL-FIooreoverines,
9Th Floor
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Sedley-Hopkins.

Mrs. MOnsien, Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
was a guest for ten days of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gervitz. She en-
ioyed services at Anshei Israel
and golfing.
Mrs. Rebecca GOIdstein, BOs-
ton, arrived a week ago to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Goldstein. She's
enroute home after visiting an
other daughter in California,
Mrs. Ray BOttfeld and daugh-
ter Susan, LA, spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Goodman, Penn Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin S. Maslin
celebrate their first wedding an
niversary April 6. He is associat-
ed with his father, Jack Maslin,
in the operation of the Spanish
Trail Motel.
Mrs. Al Liebert wishes to eX'
press her appreciation to the sew
eral organizations and her host
of friends for their kindnesses
during her recent disqualification
Mrs. /. GallOW was called to De,
troit by the death of her brother,
and returned home Sunday. She
is the TIadassah JNF chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sklar, for
merly of Milwaukee and Madi-
son, are additions to the Tucson
colony, together with their chill
dren, Robert 8, Mark 5. Mr.. Sklar
was in the dry cleaning business
and both were active in Bnai
Birth, the Temple and she in the
Council of Jewish Women. They
live on E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kerbel,
Asbury Park, NJ, are spending
six weeks in town. They are
friends of the Harry Altmans.
The Harry Michaelsons have
returned to LA after spending 10
weeks here. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Michaelson went back to Louis
vile, resolved to return in the
fall to make their permanent
home here. The men are brothers.
Mrs. Mollie Handelman is en-
tertaining her sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. David Green
berg, Chicago. They will also Wis
it Mt. Lennon and Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hyde ex-
pect the arrival of their son, Alex
ander, on Wednesday from Brook
Ix,n He will StaV about ten daVS.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Social ond
Personals

Entertaining at Seders this
week were Messrs. and Mines.
David ]. Ginsberg, 1. Margolis,
Max Schapira, Michael Schaeffer.
Mrs. Joseph Gordon, N. For
geus, left Tuesday to spend a
few weeks in LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalb have
issued invitations to cocktail
party and reception to be given
at their home on E. EaStland
April II from 2 to 5 in honor of
their silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Kalb is a Well-knoWn South
side business man and she Is
Bnai Birth Women's president.
Couple were married in New
York and have three children,
Eleanor, Stephen, Peter.
Mrs. Jack Glazer returned from
Denver, where she visited for
four weeks with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Green (Sydelle
Glazer).
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
The John Goodmans, S. AIver-

The John GOOdmans, S. Alver-
non, are enjoying a "house full"
of guests. Elizabeth Goodman,
Montreal, will spend few weeks
here. She's the sister of Mr..
Goodman. Dolores Simon, Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, is attending VA.
And Mrs. Goodman's mother,
Mrs. Jack Simon, also of Halifax,
came west after spending the
winter in Miami, before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schaffer, N.
Forgeus, are in Chicago for three
weeks visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Savitsky.
Mrs. Harry GOrOdess attended
the Eastern Star Convention in
Yuma and went on to Long Beach
to visit with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Sander will
help their son, Stephen, celebrate
his fifth birthday on Sunday at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira.
Nathan WaSSertrin and son, Al
bert, returned to Columbus, Ohio
after a four months delightful
stay. He is the uncle of Mrs.
Harry Altman. Guest of the Alt
mans indefinitely is Samuel Co
hen, Brooklyn.
At new addresses are MIR. and
Mrs. Emanuel Gordon, who live
at 1047 E. Waverly; The Morris
ROsenbaums have gone further
east to 6431 Santa Elena; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Shapiro are in their
own home at $3.50 E. Cooper; the
Sam BernsteinS have an E. 9Th
Street address; The Joseph Keene
family are at 4749 E. Montecito.
Miss Betty Pollak who was
here last winter, is now back in
Ft. Wayne.
Terry Block, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Al Block, E. Adams, was in
Quoted into the army last week
and is stationed at Ft. Ord, Calf.
Newcomers to Tucson are Mrs.
Morris Sutland and daughters,
Esther and Marcie, Trenton, NJ.
Mr.. Sutland flew in Sunday to
spend the Passover holidays with
the family. When he disposes OF
his business interests in the east,
where he is in the scrap metal
business, he'll remain permanent
ly. He is vice-president of People
of Truth Synagogue in Trenton.
Family live temporarily at the
Spanish Trails Motel. Marcle
plans to take some art courses
at UA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

The Cullinan diamond, found in
1906 was cut into nine large stones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Rev. Meeker To
Speak On "The
Living Chureh"

For the eleven o'clock morning
service at the First Congregational
Church the Rev. Chas. H. Meeker
has chosen as his sermon topic
"The Living Church, in Spite off,.
Mrs. W. r. Dean viii be at the
organ. Worship and study viii be
the order of the day for the Sun
day School which meets at s:4s.
Joseph Boza win be in charge
The choir under the direction of
Gerald Saunders win sing the an
them Sunshine in MY Soul" bv
Lane at the 7;30 Sunday evening
service. Mrs. Paul Archer will he
at the organ. "a Primary virtuen
VIII be the subject of the sermon
A pleasant birthday surprise
party was given by members of
the church choir for Gerald Saun-
ders, director, Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Bergstrom, TO Ashe St Hus-
bands and wives of choir men,
bers were included as guests. Mr..
Saunders was presented with a
number of gifts and the evening
was spent with music, games, and
refreshments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Rev. TOuchton Is
Expected Back
From Ga. Trip

The Rev. ]. Paul Touchton, pas
tor of the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church was expected to re-
zrrn to-day from Richland, Ga.
where he has been working with
the United Eyangelistic Mission in
the South Georgia Conference of
the Methodist Church. The Rev.
Eldon Simmons of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church has also been
engaged in this work. Mr.. Touch
ton reports that this campaign is
a part of a special evangelistic
effort being put forth all over the
south eastern part of the country.
Combined with the preaching mis-
sion was visitation evangelism
whereby thousands of laymen went
out out two by two into the homes
Of unchurched people inviting them
to come to Christ.
Beginning on May 2 with a great
Youth Rally three of the Metho-
dist Churches Of Key West viii be
engaging in the program of United
Evangelistic Missions. The church
es besides First Methodist are Ley
Memorial and Ell Salvador. The
guest preacher at First Methodist
will be DR.. Carl Stewart, Veteran
Missionary to Cuba. DIR. Stewart
Is the pastor of Ley and Memoir
ial Methodist Church in Havana
and superintendent of the western
district Of the Cuban Conference.
On tomorrow Mr. Touchton's top
ic viii be Workers together with
God" in the morning and SIS God
your SAVIOR" in the evening. In
the morning the choir win sing
"How lovely are thy Messengers"
ty Mendelson and at night, How
Lovely are thy Dwellings BY Wal
ter Price. Mr.. Wilbur Phipps. the
Organist viii play Morning by
Grieg and "Adaigio" by Beethoven
as Preludes, and "Finlandia by
Sabelius and Evening Prayer by
Humperdinck as Offertories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

sight, and persecution from those
who should have supported him.
These hereSy hunters attacked his
character, threw mud on his mo-
tives and opposed his theology.
He fought corruption of paganism,
the antagonism of Judaism and the
intolerance of his fellow Christians.
He rose above it all and declared
he had fought a good fight. The
more one does the greater the OPP
position and at times in religious
matters the wind is brisk and
troublesome.
What Paul did in Corinth can
be done in Anytown. One must
have the desire to serve, to reach
an objective. Back in 1851 the Bal
timore newspapers gave war news
second place. A man had tunneled
himself out of his cell, under the
prison yard and came up out in
the street. The prison officials in
formed of the escape said it was
impossible. 1t does sound unreal
sonable but ii was a fact. What
made an apparent impossible feat
a fact was the desire of this hui
man for freedom. 1t took patience,
persistence and wisdom. When such
a desire and spirit becomes divin-
ely deep and courageous on the
part of Christians, His Kingdom
viii speedily come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
CHAPLAIN FIELDER
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Chaplain George Fielder, Jr. of
the USS Gilmore viii occupy the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian
Church, White and Washington. His
subject is "Inexcusable Idleness. !"
MissMartha Morris, theorganist,
win play for the prelude "Menuet-
to" by Mozart. The anthem by the
choir my God and T. by Sergei.
For the offertory Mr.. z. N. Holler
will sing LEAD Kindly Light"
Mr.. John Archer, Superintendent
of the Sunday School, offers inter-
esting classes for all age groups
with competent teachers in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Women OF Church
Urge Revision OF
lmnigralon Law

The first action taken by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ma.
tioual Council Of the Episcopal
Church to promote its three-year
program Of Christian Citizenship
and Social Responsibility was a
pledge Of support to the United
'loss. At their recent meet.
irg the women focused their at
tentian on human RIGHTS with spe-
ST. emphasis on the present i'm.
r ton aet nepIoring the dis
81 aatcrv nature Of this act, the
recon mendpd the study Of
iiaens Commission on I'm
oa and suggested that Con.
9rsss ba usgsd 10 rerse the pre-
legislation to admit 1000 0e9
@ annWa'ly, 70 eliminate
& ssFln'iaation batween nativeborn
nafsralized American citizens.
active penalties for acts not