davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

team last December. The club
plans to make such an event an an
nual affair.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by Mona delMonte,
singer, who appeared at the
Lions Minstrel recently, and by
Iona, Allen, outstanding twirler,
who displayed her competence
with batons.
Honored guests at the dinner
meeting besides Admiral Duke
were State Representative Bernie
c. Papy and Judge Aquilino Lo-
PEI, Jr.
A brief financial report was
given concerning the result Of the
successful minstrel show.
Lion president Enrique Es-
quinaldo was in charge of the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

of the planne5s S-oup. Monroe
County nurses have previously
been a part Of District 5 of the
Florida Nursing Association, af-
filiated with the ANA. This new
grouping viii mean recognition
as a sub-district which can then
send representatives to monthly
meetings in Miami.
Mrs. Jeanette Fields, r. NJ,
is temporary chairman.
A larger meeting which viii be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
Lions Honor Top
Naval Officer AT
Weekly Meeting

Admiral Duke Night" last
week at the Key West Lions was
highly successful affair. with
The Admiral making brief but
pointed remarks about the i'm
portance of the work Of the Lions.
Special note was made Of the
Lions promotion of the football
Ioshawks and the Miami Marine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

]. Winfield Russell Windshield
to his intimates), who has been
secretary of the local Knights of
Pythias for 30 years, gave this
one to me:
A diner In Rupert Knowles
emporium declared, over the top
of an empty tablespoon, as it was
descending for another shovelfulI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
Rms To Form Assn.
At Thursday Meet

All registered nurses Of Mon
roe County are invited to a meet
ing Thursday night, p. m. at
Monroe General hospital for the
purpose of organizing a sub-dis-
trict of the American Nursing
Association.
This viii be the first meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

Rubber soap dishes, rubber
drain board covers, rubber bowl
scrapers and rubber gloves may
all be cleaned win a baking soda
solution. Use three tablespoons of
the soda dissolved in a quart of
warm water.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been happily married for a year,
and my problem is the stinginess
of my in-laws. I had a nice we'd
ding. with a reception, and
although my husbands people
came, ate and drank freely, not
one of them gave us a wedding
present. We gave them all gifts
for Christmas-but none were
received in return. What I'd like
to know is, should I continue to
give them presents on birthdays.
anniversaries, ETC., or act as
they do?
MRS. v.
ANSWER: Having been
brought up by a generous family,
it has come as a shock to find
that all people are not inclined
the same way. Your husband
has been reared in an entirely
different tradition, and I gather
that he prefers the way members
OF your family live and act.
Don't try to ape the less at
tractive qualities of others. In
stead. endeavor by your own good
example to change them and en-
courage your husband to be
/ generous. Continue sending gifts,
even though they are small ones,
to your mother -in-law, and the
children in the family. Even
though they are never even ac-
knoWledged-much less returned
YOU know you are doing the
right thing. Furthermore though
you may not be able to do much
crusading among the older folk.
the children's reaction to your
thoughtfulness may we'll change
the course of their thinking. If
you pursue this recommended
course, do it Fundamentally;
don't give grudgingly, and see
that your husband appreciates,
and shares, your innate love for
giving.
You have been blessed with a
family generous in material and
spiritual things. BY making al
lowances for the fact that many
people have not been so for
tunate, you will be living the
Golden Rule to its fullest, as
well as realizing the truth of its
precept. "It is more blessed to
give than to receive"
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
a good job in a small town, but
my heart is still back home. You
see, I am in love with my girl
friends brother, though you
may think that at II, l am too
young to be in love. The trouble
is that I don't know if he loves
me. see him on week ends, but
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Min e ty-Nines. International
Women Pilots, she is now vice
president of the National Aero
nautic Association for Air Tour
ing.
In 1852, she was a delegate to
the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale in Madrid and
again this year at The Hague.
Two years ago, she was made
director of women in the Civil
Air Patrol, with the rank of full
colonel. This job called for de-
veloping and expanding the CAP
women's program with the idea
Of giving equal opportunity to
women members with special
emphasis on girl cadet activities.
Mrs. Noldes flies her own
Navion, her seventh. She chris
tened it "Reposa VII" THAT
means peace and quiet" she ex-
planned, then laughingly re-
barked: You really need it,
especially after bringing up
seven children as I've DONE"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By Ann Heywood

Somebody once told me the
story about the king who
loved to eat. but whose taste
eventually became so jaded with
fancy delicacies that he longed
for new dish. He offered a re-
ward of many gold pieces for the
person who would come up with
a food that would give him a new
taste sensation. Chefs from all
over the kingdom offered con-
coctions OF humming birds
tongues and what not, but none
Of them was a new taste.
One day wise man came and
said, Take this piece of bread
taking one from the kings own
table-"and chew it very, very
slowly" He won the reward.
Sometimes jobs are like that.
We try one, and at first are inter-
ested. But then it seems to bog
down, and we begin complaining
that we are bored. Then we either
leave for another, which may
turn out the same way, or we stay
on the same job and go through
the performance of our duties
only reluctantly.
That was what Mary Jane was
doing when I met her, and it was
written all over her face. There's
something about a grudging ap-
proach to work that takes all the
pleasure out of it. You may get
the whole days work done, but it
isn't fun for anyone around you,
and even less for yourself.
II have decided to leave" Mary
Jane said. land I'm telling them
two weeks from today" She then
went into a rather breathless de-
Scription of the kind of job she
wanted my help in getting.
"All right" I replied, "but first
there is one thing you must do.
This grudging attitude toward
your work is getting to be habit.
and you will take it with you to
the next job. If you do, it will
defeat you"
made her promise that for
the tWo-Week interval, she would
really knuckle down and do every
single thing she had to do as
cheerfully as possible.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
adept Aviotrix Appointed
AS Consultunt to DATA

making it entirely a'military op-
eration."
The plan, she further pointed
out, calls for reallocation of the
remaining commercial aircraft
so that flying operations along
commercial air lanes will be kept
as normal as possible. This part
of the plan. she explained, is
called the War Air Service Pat
tern and will be under super
vision of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The WASP will involve a
method of manpower alloca-
ton similar to that used in the
GRAF operation. she added, with
emphasis on retaining the same
crews and personnel to operate
the equipment.
One of the biggest parts Of
the job confronting her, Mrs.
Nolde pointed out, will be to
further develop DATA's plan
for mobilization Of corporation
owned aircraft. There are 1900
airplanes represented in the Ma
tional Business Aircraft Associa-
ton, she said.
Of this number, 600 are heavy
twin-engined planes, which will
be mobilized to support the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
tion in time of attack. These
planes, she explained, will fly
nurses, doctors, supplies, blankets
and other first aid equipment in
event of disaster.
Then, she added, there are the
1900 individually-owned light
aircraft which will be drafted
into service on a Statewide basis
to work with local civil defense
agencies.
| Mrs. Nodes other duties will
include directing the functions
of the General Aviation Division
Of DATA This includes mobili~
zation in the fields of manpower.
power, training, noncarrier avia-
tion, overhauling and main
tenance equipment and replace
ment parts.
Though Mrs. Nodes life at
present is wrapped up in avia-
ton, she once had dreams of
becoming a concert singer. She
is a graduate of both Oberlin
College and Syracuse University,
where she received a degree in
voice.
The slender aviatrix took up
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Choirn1en Named
By NSA CHAPTER

New committee chairmen of
the Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, have
been appointed for the coming
season.
They have been announced by
the president, Miss Eunice Gra-
ham, as follows:
Miss Louise Omohundro, by
laws; Mrs. Louise H. Skaggs,
civics; Mrs. Gladys Willard, edu-
cation: Miss Barbara Neill, en-
ployment; Mrs. Margaret Hush
elpeck, membership: Miss Esther
Peimann, publicity and public
relations; Mrs. Marguerite C.
Antrim, roster; Miss Mary
Neagle, social; Miss Jane E.
Nachman, sunshine, and Miss
Henrietta Wardell, ways ana
means.
Mrs. Rosa Hay has been named
editor of the bulletin, Capital
Chatter" with Miss Gladys H.
Hirdler serving as co-chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kurtz is inter-
chapter council representative
and Mrs. Ethel G. Morrison, par
Humanitarian.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Opportunities Unlimited:
Her Grudging Attitude Kept
Her From Enjoying Any Job

"You won't be putting up with
it forever" I told her. 80 you
don't have to let the little things
irritate you. Give it everything
you've got. and then you will be
worth something on the next
job"
She put this advice to work for
one week. At the end of that time,
her boss told her how delighted
he was, and gave her a ten dollar
raise. BY then. she didn't feel so
much like leaving. and told me
she thought she'd wait awhile
longer.
She's there still, and has had
two promotions since.
ITS astonishing" she said,
chow much more interesting the
job is than it ever used to be!
1t really has changed"
Obviously, it was she and not
the job that had changed.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By Ruth Dean

A pretty blond aviatrix with
$500 flying hours to her credit
has just been appointed as a
consultant to the Commerce De-
partment's Defense Air Trans
portation Administration - the
first woman to hold the job.
In announcing her appoint
ment last week, Robert B. Muir
ray, jr., Undersecretary of Com
merce for Transportation, said
Mrs. Nolde would be responsible
for planning the mobilization of
manpower for all civil aircraft
in event of a national emer-
gency.
Mrs. Nolde was both surprised
and elated to be selected for the
job.
II think it's a recognition of
women in aviation" she happily
commented in an interview. I'm
fact. I think this may be taken
as an indication that the Eisen-
hover policy of putting qualified
women in responsible positions
is being followed by the Depart
ment of Commerce"
The new DATA consultant
won the Transcontinental Air
Race in 1949 and has held many
aviation posts since the advent
of her flying days in 1910.
The attractive pilots chief as
signment will be to work out
plans for an adequate man.
power reserve to assure success
full operation of the Civil Re-
serve Air Fleet.
The GRAF is comprised of ap-
proximately 800 four-engine
commercial aircraft. which would
be transferred voluntarily by the
airlines to the Department of
Defense to serve as an auxiliary
air transport service within 48
hours of the declaration of q
national emergency.
Mrs. Nolde has high praise for
the spirit of cooperation that
exists between the military, civil
ian and Government officials
working on the mammoth joint
operation.
1--WE are particularlyinterested
in retaining the regular crews on
the four-engine planes to be
used in the Civil Reserve Air
Fleet" she observed, instead of
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Problems Today
Wife Faced With Stiney In-Lows
Should Cling to Generous Ways

he has never tried to date me.
When I go to visit my girl friend
he usually drives me home, and
is friendly, but nothing further.
Should try to make him jealous
of me, or do you think he'll take
an interest of his own accord if
I wait for him?
LAURA M.
ANSWER: I doubt If trying
to make the boy jealous will do
any good. Since he's not par
ticularly interested in you. an
attempt to force his attention on
you will be futile. Why not con-
tinue to be friendly with him for
the time being; you are much
more likely to catch him that
way. Many girls lose the boys
they like because they don't know
how to foster a budding friend
ship. They want to skip immedi-
ately from mild acquaintance to
fervent love. Boys like to take
things more gradually, and they
react much better to pleasant
companionship than to demands.
Try the soft pedal for awhile.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Two
months ago I married, and now
I find my husband is still in love
with his ex-fiancce. He wants a
divorce, but as am expecting a
baby I refuse to give it to him.
I have pleaded with him to stay
with me until the baby is born.
but he refuses.
CAMILLE F..
ANSWER: Your young hus-
band must be made to see that
the responsibilities he has ac-
quired cannot be shrugged off SO
easily. Refuse absolutely to give
him a divorce, at least until you
have the baby. Then point out
the difficulties. financial and
otherwise, of maintaining two
establishments. I do believe that
the baby will effect a change Of
heart in him. See a marriage
counselor. who will point out the
liabilities your husband will in
cur through new marriage at
this time. He is undoubtedly in
a state of emotional upheaval.
but with a little encouragement
and underst anding he'll
straighten out.
Muriel NiSSen UiH reply to all
readers 1DhO ask her help.
Write for free leatlet D-3.
"Mothers-In-LaU." IN all cases.
he sure to enclose an addressed.
stamped envelope and send re-
F.! quest to her IN care OF the
| Wom,en'S Dept, The EUenin0
| Star, Washington 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1953-07-08

flying as a hobby in 1910 and has
been at it ever since. with the
years between having claimed
her time in important aviation
posts.
During the war, she was COM
mander of the Civil Air Patrol
courier base at the Reading
Army Air Force Base, a job that
involved flying cargo and key
personnel from war industries to
the base.
A former governor of the
Middle Eastern section of the
Evening star., 1953-07-08

1907 r 7th & K
14th & G "3113 14th
"44S3 Conn.
"SilveF Spring, Md.
- ~*CIaFendon, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

a world-famous Paris musical revue.
"a eRlDAY - Paris sightseeing and special
trip to the Palace and Gardens Of Versailles.
Evening tour ofrenowned French night clubs.
!: 80: ]: !; !: 7; ::'
~ksn-fw M0Ms All arrangements pertaining to tick
.nnAA cts, accommodations in England and France,
ETC., have been made in advance. Relax and
enjoy the trip of your life!
Evening star., 1953-02-15

I. Complete this sentence: II prefer NeScafG Instant
Coffee to all other coees because -" in IS additional
words less Use entry blank at right plain paper
get free entry blank from your dealer Be to print
address entry Print your name and address on
velope as WELL
z. Send in as many entries as you wish to NESCAFE
CORONATION TRIP CONTEST, p. O. BOX 6lO,
NEW YORK 46, NJ. Y. Each entry must be accompanied
by the complete paper inner seal used the top
ofa or l2ounce of Nescaf Be sure to adequate
postage.
g. Prizes consist of 10 allexnense trips for ncIudng
free transportation from and to your home and point Of
plane deparure) described elsewhere in this advertise
ment Also insurance coverage for each travelling couple
go additional prizes Of u S. Series Savings Bonds as
listed. Entries will be judged by The Reuben n. DonneIley
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Corporation the basis Of sincerity, originality and
aptness Judges decisions final Duplicate prizes in
case Of ties. Entries must be the original work Of con-
testants, submitted in their names. All members Of
family may compete, but only prize will be awarded
to family. Minor winners of trips must be accompanied
by parent or guardian. All entries become the property
Of The Nestle Company Inc, and will not be returned
Contest is subject to all Governmental regulations and
to causes and conditions beyond our control.
q. All entries must be postmarked on or before mid
night March Is, 1883. Any American citizen in the 48
United States and District Of Columbia may enter the
contest except employees Of The Nestle Company. Inc,
its subsidiary and associated companies, its advertising
agencies. and members oftheir immediate families
5. All winners will be notified by mail Complete list
Of winners will be SENT request provided request is
accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MAY 30-Ledve New York via Pan Al

MONDAY, JUNE - Refreshments with
members Of the British peerage, followed by
dinner at famous London Club.
TUESDAY - Attendance Gin your own spe-
cially-reserved seatsD at the Coronation pro-
cession. Followed by dinner and attendance
at the celebrated Palladium Theater.
WEDNESDAY - Your choice Of sightseeing
trips to the Tower of London, Westminster
Abbey, Houses Of Parliament, or The British
Museum. Dinner at smart London hotel.
THURSDAY - Departure by air for Paris.
Thursday in Paris: dinner and attendance at
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Tapestries, BrocoteIles,
Friezes, BoueIes for re-
upholsterino dining room
chairs, etc.
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington; Lower level
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Sheer nyIen novelty gloves
with eyelst embroidered TUffe
trim on the cuffs. White only.
Sizes 3 10 M.
Kann Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Nationally Advertised
$39.95 to $500
coufs 4 Toppers

Misses, Womens and Juniors beautiful So
wool coots taken directly from our choice A0
sprna assortment. Wide color choice.
$4,000 Poodle Cloth Goats --------S $500
and royon ., ~ '0D1-.. $500
ond tweed ID -..o WV. ....
S2ee5 to S3ee5 srno and Summer Toppers
Nationally advertised styles in suede, fleece,
bouce. Misses sizes $500
Sleo5 to SIS 90 Roin or Shine Coots, checks
and solids, cottons and royon, boxy and fitted
styles to l8 ---------------$lz.oo
Kanns-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Super sheer nylens in a fine
mesh construction thot helps
reduce runs. Medium toUpe,
neutral beige. Sizes sI7 10 II.
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13
INFANTS WEAR
$1.6o to $2.4o BoNNETS

sunbock bonnets in crisp pque, orgondy AAe
and nyIon. Pastel ooors. Also boys cops 1O
and hots in seersucker or pique.
Little girls $500 to $7.e5 Cotton Dresses, pas
tel and white, sizes 3 to 6x ----------------$2oo
Infonts $l.4e TolIored Cotton Shirts white
red check, to l2-mo. size -z------------ soc
Infonts ST 80 Puckered NyIon 2-Pc. Diaper Sets,
p0stelS -%IVV
ST. 80 l-Pc. Cotton Creepers, snap front and
crotch, mo- to yr ----$lo0
LittIet Girls $3.50 Rose Print Cotton Peosont
Style Dresses, sizes to ox ----$loo
fodder Girls $500 to $4.oe Cotton Sun
Dresses -9L.9U
4oo Sun Dresses with matching hots to 6x, $500
Infonts $l.oo Printed Pique CroWlers, snap
crotch, S-M-L soc
Little Girls $2oe Printed Psse Robes to 6, $l.oo
Little Girls 81 80 Denim and Stripe Plisse Sun
Dresses, sizes to -----$l.oo
Kann's-Fourth F1oor-Washington
Second Floor-Arlngton
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Sleeveless and short sleeve
tailored and dressy blovses in
cotton, royen or nylen. Con-
vertible and round collar styles
-. new Jewel neekline treot-
menfs. White and colors. Mony
one-of-o-kind included In the
group. Sizes 81 10 80.
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13

cron-wool-royons, oil wools.
two-ply royons, orIon-royon-oee.
totes, and wool-royon-nylons in G
the assortment. Many from fo- y
nous makers. Sharp coIors and
pottern effects. Broken sizes
reouIors, shorts, longs and stouts
in the group.
Washington Second
Virginia-Street r
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Kann's-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Triangle style head to get
into corners. Large size;
long wooden handle.
Kann's-3rd Floor
Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

generator trouble and we were an
hour late on return schedule. Sat
urday night, just this side of Mara
thon, the bus coming to Key West
got a flat tire. The patience of the
bus-driver and his helpers was
something to see. Fighting hordeS
of Keys mosquitoes, four men and
the driver changed the big tire.
We got in at 1890 instead of $3.50.
For once / was glad that one of
the men on the bus was smoking
a strong cigar. It smelled like
cabbage burning but it helped SUBJ
due the insects which managed to
invade the bus each time the door
was opened.
SKAAL PARTY Sunday after
noon was a pleasant change in the
order of cocktail gatherings. The
new drink with akvavit is some
thing like a cool daiquiri but
smoother. Phil, the mixologist, can
take deep bow and you will.
like another sip. Among the people
who enjoyed the hors d'ouevres on
the house and the Skaal concoc-
ton was Mrs. Mary Besaw, JEAN
ne Skewis' mother. Also Mary
Mary Louise Spottswood just back
from Nassau where 10th Century
Fox movie company finally finish
ed the last scenes of Twelve Mile
Reef" She said that Nassau was
exactly as described in travel fold
ers. "a paradise. Paradise is also
state of mindI Joe LazaroVici
is up and about, his hundreds of
friends and well-wisherS will be
happy to know. He was at the
Skaal event. BY the by, try raw
Conch minced up, topped with pep
perry capers and put on a small
cracker for canape speciality.
Fred and Renee Hansen worked
early Sunday getting that and
other delicious tidbits ready for
the delightful afternoon. Grand
hosting!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Committees Named
For B.P.W. Club
1853 activities

At the opening session of 1858,
the BPW Executive Board approx
ed the following committee appoint
mentS, as selected by Mrs. Alice
Nix, club president:
Program Coordination, Mrs. Ca
rola Nettles; Membership, Mrs.
Joan MardiS; Health and Safety,
Mrs. Dorothy Daniels; Information
al Relations, Mrs. Dorothy Milber-
ger; Public Affairs, Mrs. Leonora
Sunny" Finch; Legislation, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Harvey; News Service,
Mrs. Erma Wagner; Radio and TEL
evision, Mrs. Alyce Jurgens; Ma
tional Security or Civil Defense,
Mrs. Grace Crosby; Finance,
Mrs. Lillian Sriver and Mrs. Flor
ida Adams Taylor; Bulletin Editor.
Mrs. Julia Anne Gibson.
The June meeting will be held
at the Woman's Club, SO Duval,
Wednesday, the nth, at 800 p. m.
The Executive Board extend Accord
ial welcome to members and
guests.