davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Newly Commissioned Mine Warfare
EvaIuation Unit Is The Navy's First
High-Ranking Officers Gather
To See Group Put Into fiction
" pENIs sNEicR
POS, the watch.

Post the watch"
With those words. Cdr. II. C. Lsahy. USN. today
concluded the brief commissioning ceremonies that saw
the nations first and only Mine Warfare Evauation De-
taehmen, put into operation.
High ranking Navy officers gathered in the area
behind the building that viii house the Nsyy's newest
unit Flags whipped in the breeze the Fleet Sonar school
Band played and the Of three and
submarine lined the deck as the ceremonies began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Community Chest Gifts
Near S. thousand Today
Large Gifts
Reported is
DriUe NeGrs
HaIfiCayPiGrk

Total civilian eontrfbu-
tons 20 the current key
West United Community
Chest campaign have reach
cd s4.44a. with the fund
drive les than q week old, Il
vas announced today by
william n. Nebleti, chair
man.
That figure amounts 10 al
most 10 per cent Of the goal
for the drive. Neblett said
that the drive Is progressing
nicely although only about
10 per cent Of the eity's pros.
peetive givers who have been
contacted are included.
Many more have been con.
tacted but their total eontri-
buttons have not been report
ed TO Chest headquarters 10
date.
when mere eomplete Feportn
rome In. | an ronfldeni nat MS
heare will scar" he sah today
a hreskdswn 81 siiss n -
cheaf dislsiems teday. eempiled
~ nen kasppss. sampalgn 80.
vissr shsws shsf - Nfhsisssis
aaa hsiiensl Firms pisislsa.
ksaAsd ~ Caiensl naiph Farai-
= 10 IN - lsaa wtff . teal 81
HES N eanaFlsulisas Fepsstsd.
Csc hehlnd h ne Finaneiai ID.
viaion headed ~ Jee Plnder with
80 n rnntrabniinna
0lhar d llons hAts Frported tie
lullowing amoamia Professional.
Co. Ernest Ramsey. s9aa Clubs
and 0FRanlzations. c.. Jim Keen.
80: special and Retired sifls.
80. Public Employees, Col. Lee
coadnrd. s1a1. Food end Bars. ca.
aaey CarhoneI. tlia. Tranalt Ae.
eomodations Co. Melxln L. Levitt.
-. Conntrurtinn and nulidika
Trades. Col. Jos PeaFiman. 80.
hetah Stores. Col. william Ape.
Fputh. SEQ. Service Industries. Gel.
Robert a. Dopp. 81 an Automo.
i've. Cot. Hank MeLaurin. Ss1.
TIE Nav. Which Il erndueting
co Intensive eampalen among Ne.
W men and eivhian woFkera II
me Naval slation. wlll issue q 70.
tcontinued On Pags Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
clio Convention Ignores Plea
To Let Taft-Hartley Act Alone
Calls For Outright
Repeal OF "Unfair
And Unjust Law

CLEVELAND A-The cl0 Con.
vention paid little heed today 10
Secretary Il Laoor James p.
Mitchell's advies 10 cut tsIking
about seuiAling the Taft-hartley
Act.
Instead. Il pushed ahead with .
resolution calling for outrighi re-
peal of shat Il called an unfair
and uninst" law.
CI0 President Walter p. ReutheF
said the resolution. prepared vel
In advanee IL The new labor seere-
tary's Convention speech yesier-
day. woald not be alsered. There
was No doubt that Il would pass.
Mmehell told the 100 delegates
nat a approach 10 labor legisla-
ton starting from the point a
realism" would ''preelnde further
talk a repeal Of the act. -.
II such an approach were taken.
he said. the administration and
Congress could ''conceEtrate CO
those features of the act Which are
really dangerous % labor, really
loaded. really Unfair"
sssssmsas 81 Psli<y
hix speech-a careful statement
of administrators policy--drew only
mid applause. n was Mnehel's
FIRST major address since be took
over lat month from MARTA r.
Durkin. Who cut TIE Cabinet In o
dispute with President Eisenhower
ever III Law changes.
TIE Taft-Hartley resolution
pledged the CO 10 "devote al Of
rs energies and resources" 10 seek
ne Laws repeal II accused the
Eisenhower administrator 81 not
keeping rs schema pledge 10 the
American people b. amend Taft.
Hartley - a. 10 max IL q Iuss. fair
and decent law."
Mitchell told the convention:
There Il NJ d.kposition in this
ADMINISTRATION 10 turn baek the
clock. nor 10 recall the cid days
uAen Ameriean labor vas eowed.
explofied. and unorgsnixed
lsesr PFehlsns BE
Labor problems he said. are
Too bsg. too important and affect
100 May people - be treated a. .
political toothall Nor wlll the sd.
miaistration permit them. he said.
70 ee carried mo TIE white House
b ne bach stairs. as vas TIE case
100 often IN ths past
In addltion 10 Tar Hartley
amendments. be aid. TIE admins
uaiion wtll Work fof revision oi
ne fedeTal mGasmum waxe lac II
~ strive to broader the coverage.
~hich now applies % oaly one thlrd
q America s. mlllioE workers. h.
nic. And 4 also wiil seek % boosi
Ne minimum aboxe the present rs
eeuts al hour. IL ain Dot say how
much above. he Go Is dsmand-
ing . 81 Is hoursy fioor.
Sen. Hubert A. Humphrey CD
Minnl headed todays speaker list
He sad the peopie lock 70 Pres.
dent Eisenhower fof Leadership.
Bat they'n have to look heAind him
10 Ind ii--and they vent like what
they find
he heart Il h4mansty "a heing
tConilnued On pmR@ Twcl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

whseaAs. sSsias re wssk - osssnb.s shssssA
% saseas Key Lime Festival" whssh sssa s~sns 4
- eeesms go sanvsl sffaiS. smd
wheaEAs. shls svsmf wsH sssxsss sssrsss ara a.
sssaf - rssf - - Ststs saa cssnsEy ss sssrss
hsna svsises IN shis inssalas ne ellrsas and
szeslssa hshine vel shs Nswsrs, ksy LINE BE
sna ksy lsnss sFswa saiy N sFss. ed
whgasAs. ssid ksv Line Fsssivsl wn srsssy hsns-
W hearee cewatr, Flssids IN sdvsFsislmg ne Flsrds
ksys hssssAsvs ne uaissa ssssss. sas
whgRsAs. sAs assrs e essnsy csmnissssnsrs 81
enfss Sesay. psghaa 90 - sosssaau hs6v 81 Msares
ns wnsas - MsaFss cssmv 90 rsssh 81 fhis snassl
tsssivsi. Nsw. Thsssfsss.
~ WFtss - - sewers vested IN we 90 chsirmsa
~ sna o. nehsH - Ms nessd ~ cevnsy csmanlssieasns
Mearse cesafy, Flerds. cers1 sssadsFs. % hsgshV
gssslsm fhs wssk - osessbss shssSsh ossssbss a.
KEY LIME FESTIVAL WEEK"
ED ell sss ssilsas Asasss esSnsy. Elsrds 10
gsrnstps~ ~ Ne sehsssss u said tssfvsl sad lena
NsaT aid ED ssssssnes uppss Keys charhsr ~
eswmssss n msktas SID Festival ssessss.
WITNESS nv hs.a sna - eel q 90 csvusx -
@e"Fes. Flsslas. MS ~ dsV 81 hsxsm6sv. 40. tssa
GERALD SAUNDERS,
hAAll eAsirman. essrd - csSasv
cemmlssisnsrs 81 Menres
csSssp. Passids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

The ncw deiachment vas CON.
missioned ~ Capt A O Momm.
Representing Rear Adm. Emmst
2. forresiel. Commander service
Force. L. ). Atlantic Fleet
In . shsrs sslk. caps. AAsmm
sgiiinsd ne hsekorsund 81 &c
opssstisnsl osysiepnssf FsFss.
Ne ted nee ths Allied efisasiss
IN re Pseifis wss thrssfsned ~
lee ksmiksss tactics sad ksw
. spssisi Navy Vnii wss ssi -
70 zee evsry wsapea % ever.
esns re fhssss 81 thsss ssieias
sftssks ~ tsp pisass.
In the Atlaniie. he sad. ne Ten
n fleet had the responsibility -
nulliiying The threat q German u
boats.
"Oui Il these tws var harn
neeessitiea. he continued, the
operaiional Deyelopmsnt fierce
uss established. lis flnrtion Il
a. . representative Il Ia laFcss
afoat = 10 Recommend throuRh CD
erational exaluation. TIE seespt.
snee Cor service uss e hin "a
alrsr.it eauipneuis dsvsioped for
The formaiioa % ne dine War.
fare Evsluaiion Deiaehmeni, ks
added, Is & result a ne uurk a
Rear Adm. q Enfwisue UxN.
Commander ne 0psFati0nal De.
velopment p Zee.
Ths tent a Adm. Enswistls's
talk follows:
Il I'm particularly plsassd thls
moFning 70 Be present q ne con.
misssoning % ths new Nine Var.
iare Evaluation Detachment ms
ceremony a aetivation representa-
. malor step achieved n ne pro.
gram for improving the Nays
eapaoility In the field q mine var.
tare. Our potential enemy has
saased ~ considerable distress IN
ne Tar East. Ne probably has !
Tremendous espablity q whlch ue
are Dot aware.
We can expect nat threat 10 our
sea lines q communicated 40 eon-
tinse Tor . very considerable ienrih
o. Tine. The realness Il TIE threat
MARES the successful aecompiIsh.
msni Of the task assigned this new
aetaehment of extreme importance
ne hins wsrssss osssshms.s
-sh hsss 20 sinssr sa shs p.lss
~ sss-mlns warfaFs. snd ~.
ss~rsss-msssvrss sssinsi snsmx
see minsa. ~ 10 psslslsa. i
shssis es shis - seeusssslv "A.
ssss ss- hsxy's sspshlisy srsw.
ne fssk sssiened.
omeumes in ne past "A.
sane operationsl DEVELOPMENT
rofee has gwen TIE imprrsslou
mai sc are 81 orEznizaiisn uhlcA
resigns o. produces equIpmsrf
ms Is ~, the ease. oPDEvFOR
might Perhaps better BE- name4
Operational Evalastion Force 70
osr mission Il 81 determine -
lsefainess 10 he ileei e ns1 equis-
neni dsysioped b. material bu.
Ieaus and agencies. We sometlmss
aeseiep tactical procsdures 20
ieehniques for n1e wiih nsw equls-
nsni which Il beng exaluatsd' "a
'his = not our chief mission.
opsFsstsasl osvsispmsza
rssss 10 . ssmpsnsns e -
'efsss shesf rsfhsr fhsn an
sssasy % Isbsrsasrv o. ~.
fsss. IN pssssias go sssps.sL
sassass. y % asesssary fhss -
sssp ssnsianfiy IN saina phss suv
esn<ivsisns snS rsesmmsnas.
i.sns mss1 hs nsds gss.a -
"esfs pssni - visw. e. eel e
tConiinued Co Pare Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Z Beauties Will
Try For COnch
Bowl Queen Title

Seven entries have been received
b date In the race Cor the tue
of Queen q the lions Club Coach
Bowl Festival 10 be held Novem
Der IS. according b Louis Car
bonsll Who i planning the snnaal
event.
Deadline for entries IN the cen
test Is November %. Girls from
lContinuea % Psgs rwol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
REFINING

Cream or ecru curtains can be
rstinted by dipping the curtains in
q tea OF coffee solution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Bubb Dance Nets
$llO For Mdrch
Of Dimes Fund

Here on Tuesday comforting
with Lloyd Carlson, Glacier coun-
ty March of Dimes chairman, was
state chairman Frank E. McDon-
nell of Great Falls. Returns are
coming in from over the county
now. with $llO reported from the
Babb dance held last Saturday
night. George Henkle is chair
man at Babb.
Chairman Carlson has made an
urgent request that those who
have March OF Dimes donation
cards should return them as early
as possible in order to close the
books on the 1858 drive. The cards
are numbered and it will simplify
the work of the committee to have
them. Only 800 cards have been
returned from over 1000 mailed
out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
corrigans Pay Visit

DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester CORR.
gan were here from the Fort BEL
KNAPP Agency last weekend. DR..
Corrigan having been called to
testify in a district court case at
Cut Bank Monday. The testi-
mony would have had to do with
his medical services for John
Show as the result Of a car acct.
dent in 1850. With the civil &C.
ton seeking judgment for surgic.
al and other professional care be-
ing laid aside Monday, the testi.
mony of DR.. Corrigan was not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Unusual Treaty

One OF the most unusual and sue.
cessful Indian treaties in the United
States was negotiated by the Arizona
Eastern Railway (now part Of the
Southern Facific). The treaty pro.
vided free rides for all Indians for
thirty years-from 1893 to- 1919 =
anywhere between Bowie and Globe,
Ariz. The railway had been plagued
by attacks and vandalism, al Of
which abruptly stopped a. soon -
the treaty was made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Business Rushing
On Auto Licenses

George Masengill and his coun-
ty treasurer's staff has been busy
this last few weeks and when It
was all added up it shows issuing
of 635 more car plates and 3l8
more truck plates, nearly a thous-
and more than for the same per.
iod a year ago. Issued to date are
1484 car plates, 92l truck plates
and 1872 drivers licenses.
The highway patrol will be is
suing tickets to those without
proper car credentials starting on
February Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
WE ARE A PPRECIA1IvE

We wish to express our graft
tude to our many friends for
their sympathy and deeds of love
in our recent sorrow, in the
death of our beloved father, son
and brother, the late M a in
Fitzpatrick, and cousin, the late
James Lyle Fitzpatrick.
The Fitzpatrick Family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
mo 1uoA slu1u JOG

mo 1uoA slQJ!l leo
-nSVo sQ3 :szs4IoA pus sIo9osI1uoo
Iso!I1osIs - 1vIsusoH pus uopsuI
-uusxs sos 54TIso ssAl,s,usssIdsl 20
ssnoV oq3 u psonpo1,uI ssM lI!q =
Is1Js auvasWlu ~ ''susX 's4sdoL "
s,alI tssqv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Face Lifting

More than four million trees and
shrubs were planted on 1000 sur.
face mined acres in Pennsylvania
IN 1851 by coal operators, while the
Pennsylvania Department Of For.
ests and Waters planted more than
one million trees and shrubs On
300 affected acres.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Church of The
Iransfiguration
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday s c h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. w. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Little-Known Fact

How big is the big toenail of the
Statue OF Liberty? Radios Answer
Man measured it to be II inches
long. u inches across the rear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Study Of Virus

Since viruses are so simple in
form, the study of viruses may pro-
vide q clue as to the "story Of life
ITSELF" Yale physicist says.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
broccoli

The smokey type Of cheese lends
piquant taste to broccoli or a-ti.
chokes. Melt cheese in double boiler,
pour over the vegetable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06

!. 'oEooo!d sq4 1uI3dsoxs lou
t9usu1ni,su! Jso!snu Isqso 6us usq3
sou Is4S!V = ssqoss1 u!ro!A suL
o1SN 3soQS!H
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. S u n d a y
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing and weaving club.
Wednesday | p. m.
Youth for Christ club at 4 p. m.
Junior MYF at a p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06

Just Across the Border
The shortest international street
car line in the world runs from Ell
Paso, Tex. to Juarez. Mexico.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06

TAs Harder They Fall
'tIt's the bachelor who thinks he's
safe who comes down with the worst
wallop."-C0iiinson Owen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
presented.

presented.
Peany Mating
. Penny PEN postage began In England
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-06
ancient rua.; IA

Ancient rua..a
The ancient world made extensive
use OF . mixture of gold and silver
called electrum.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MATERNITY WEAR

:, Ong ~"
40 Maternity Shorts and HoIters 3o5 to
Misses broken sizes, print cottons 5.o5 LOO
10 Cotton Maternity Skirts, broken sizes 4.95 ZOO
IS Maternity Cotton Denim PIoy Suits
with shorts or pedal pushers, broken
I8 ! and Piece Maternity Dresses.
Some sun-bocks; butcher l495 to
royon; broken sizes------ 1875 500
II Maternity Dresses Assorted Styles
coors, fobrcs. Broken sizes----- 1895 100
anSburghS-MATERNITY SHOP.
Second Floor Balcony
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MISSES COATS
SPORTSWEAR

l6 Cashmere Sweaters, fomous make,
full fashioned, cordoon style, long
sleeves, broken sizes and eoIors--
l8 Cashmere Sweaters, classic ond
scoop neck styles, short sleeve,
broken sizes and coIors ------
Tnnsb,,rnb's- pORTSWEAR-Seco
Evening star., 1953-11-19
NOTIONS
WOMEN'S BELTS

3o7 Women's Belts, narrow toilored
styles, black, brown, green, red,
silver and gold color, regular ond
extra Ioroe sizes. Leother and
metal
h'S-BELTS-Street
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

"a Fomous Make Mems Shirts
Fine cotton broodcoths, soft COL
lors with stoys French cuffs,
Peorl buttons; from req
uor stock; broken sizes. Reo-- 700 3s8
5Scto
300 Mems Hose, sizes l0h to l3 - 75c 37e
II Mems Open-Weove Plastic Roin-
coots. Vents provide dir cond-
tionine; snop front. Broken sizes 4o5 359
l46 Mems Fomous Moke Bow Ties.
Neot bold designs, cIp-on
styles or tie yourself; many coIors, 1905 zfor
designs l.5o 100
Evening star., 1953-11-19
JUNIOR DRESSES

20 Jr. Miss Dresses, ~oyon eobordine,
royon toffeto, royon foiIIe, dressy
and casual styles, sizes 9 to IS 1926
LanSburgh'S-JUNIOR MISS DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-19
KNIT Lingerie
CORSETS AND BRAS

SO Bros, white cotton, stropless and Soto
with strops size 81 onIy-------- 300 79e
s Longtime Bros, black nyon or white a. Soto
lo Longtime Bros, nyon Ioce, brown,
sizes "a to 4O---------- 8.o5 3.9S
20 Panty GrdIes, heavy two-woy
stretch cotton and royon-------- 4.50 2.33
10 GrdIes, white cotton royon and
nyon, side zippers, boned front $3.50
and boneIess styles 1000 3.99
10 Famous Make Girdles, navy blue
brown royon satin Iostex; white
royon and cotton with boned front
and royon satin ostex back, zip 1925 to
pers, sizes II and 28 only ------ 500 5.eo
acknowledgements AND BRAS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-19
LING

q Royon Crepe or Royon Sotin Slips,
pink, white
l9 Cotton ChoIIis Gowns and Pojomos,
small print potterns, pink, orchid,
blue
43 NyIon Sheer Gowns and Petticoots,
posteIs
10 Cotton Botiste Gowns, broken sizes
Cotton Pique Slips, white, size 38--
z NyIon Crepe Pojomos. white, size
38, coral size "a -----
Pink Quilted Bediocket, medium
size, royon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1953-10-11
In Local Chapters
| OES Activities

Eastern Star chapter activi-
ties this week are:
Martha-Tuesday, Temple
Board. Friday, grand visitation.
Acacia-T0esday, Home Board
with Mrs. Bertha Wealthall.
Lebanon-Tuesday, memorial
service; birthdays honored.
st. John's-Monday, Home
Board with May Mason and Ma
bel Lewis. Wednesday, rehearsal
for initiation, S pm.
Esther-Monday, Ways and
Means, home of Flora Kitchen.
Thursday, grand visitation. Sat-
urday, Endowment committee
card party, home of Agnes
Miller.
Chevy Chase-Today, pm,
officers rehearsal. Wednesday,
initiation.
Naomi - Wednesday, grand
visitation.
Ruth-Saturday, evening of
games, home of Mrs. Daisy
Hooper.
Hope-Wednesday, grand visi-
tation.
Brookland = Monday, Home
Board luncheon, 1890 pm,
home of Mrs. Lucy Mayo.
Wednesday, meeting.
Electa-Tuesday, grand vista
ton. Saturday, Ways and Means
card party, 8 pm.
Bethany-Thursday, Sunshine
committee with Ida Mazzulo.
Friday, initiation. Saturday,
Sunshine dinner and bazaar with
Ella Fitch.
Temple - Wednesday, dance,
for paid, up members only,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Mizpah - Tuesday, MuDelta.
Thursday, dinner and bazaar,
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV, 5
to Z pm.
Columbia - Saturday, bazaar,
4 to $50 pm; ham dinner, 5 to
8 pm, 1909 Ninth street NV.
Joseph H. Milans-Monday,
Chatterbox Club with Doris
Whire. Thursday, initiation.
Bethlehem - Saturday, Ways
and Means card party, home of
Boydens.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

'VFW AuxiIiaries'
Activities Listed

At the meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars on Monday evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple, De-
partment President Frances Cas-
sedy gave a report on the con-
ference held at Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Mann and Alice Chad
wick, past national presidents,
were guests.
The auxiliaries are asked to
have their colors out for the visit
of the King and Queen Of Greece
at District Building, October Is
at $3.50 pm.
Evening Of Games.
At the last meeting of Colum-
bia Auxiliary plans were made
for an evening of games on Oc-
tober % at the home of Mar
garet Wardle, 1885 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. All are invited.
Front Line Auxiliary will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday to
make plans for a chicken dinner
October 25 from S to Z pm. at
the home OF Mat Kane, 1923
Thirteenth, street NV. All are
invited.
In the future the auxiliary will
hold meetings the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 419
Seventh street NV.
At the next meeting Of Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary it will
hold an evening of games at
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Washington Auxiliary will have
a party at Mount Alto Hospital
on October 18.
Eqaulity Walter Reed Auxiliary
will hold a party at Mount Alto
Hospital October %.
Meetings this week are:
Friday-Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliary, Alb Washington Loan
& Trust Building. All American
Auxiliary, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Spunish Veterans Unit
Meeting This Week

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Spanish War Veterans, will meet
Monday at Naval Lodge hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, with President
Ethel r. Mattingly presiding.
Col. James S. Petit Camp
meets Tuesday at Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, at
8 pm.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp
will meet Saturday at 2 pm. at
z Fourth street NE, and will be
called to order by Commander
Thomas A. Wilkinson.
President Mary Chaplin an
nounces Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary will meet at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, on Friday
at 8 pm.
The Past Department Presi-
dents Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Beulah M. Cope 1882
East Capitol street on Saturday
evening. Information relative to
transportation will be furnished
by Mrs. Cope.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Natural Arrow
Points to Famed
California Spu

ARROWHEAD RING S,
Calif.-The Indians claim it
guided them away from aggres-
sive neighbors; the Mormons say
Brigham Young had a vision
of it.
Whatever it's origin, the mys-
terious giant arrowhead on the
side of a mountain in Southern
California today points to one
of the worlds most healthful
mineral hot springs and year.
around vacation resorts.
Arrowhead Springs, near San
Bernardino, Calf, is about go
miles from Los Angeles and is
located strategically midway be-
tween mile-high mountain re-
sorts and alm-landscaped desert
centerS.
1t gets it's name from the g.
acre arrowhead lying on the
mountainside above the spa.
This outcropping of granite and
quartz is covered with a gray
sage that grows nowhere else in
the vicinity, forming a perfect
arrowhead, pointing downward
toward the hot springs and the
rich San Bernardino Valley.
The Cahuilla Indians told
Spanish missionaries in 1910
that the Great White Father
sent an arrow of fire" to guide
the Indians westward after they
had been driven from their
homes by hostile neighbors. The
arrow came to earth, they said,
above the hot springs.
In 1851, a Mormon battalion Of
500 sighted the mysterious ar
roWhead and reported it to Brig :
ham Young, who repeatedly said
he had seen a vision of noun
tain with a strange device upon
it. He instructed his followers
to build a settlement near the
mountain, and they laid out a
city along the wide, spacious
lines of Salt Lake City, after
buying Rancho San Bernardino
from the Spanish Dons for $77,-
900. This city, San Bernardino,
is today the main city of Ameri-
cas- largest county-San Bernar-
dino County.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By Peter Boegs

A few years ago, both houses
of the California Legislature
passed by a large majority a
law which ought to be enacted
in every State of the Union.
Briefly, its provisions were
these:
Jail terms of from six to IL
months for any persons con-
victed of poisoning dogs or
other animals.
Most earnestly, I hope the
law will have a full set of sharp
teeth in it, and that it may be
duplicated from California to
Maine. I have made a careful
study of this abomination, and
something drastic should be
done to correct it. Dog-poison-
ing is one of the easiest things