davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Church Women
Plan Meetinq

Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow of
the Chaplain of the Senate,
will be a speaker at the annual
meeting of the United Church
Women of Washington on Mon
day at the Westmoreland Hills
Congregational Church.
Mrs. MarshallS topic will be
"God Loves YOU" review of her
book which she has written for
children.
The Rev. Daniel E. Weeks, di-
rector of the Department of In
stitutional Ministry of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, also will
speak briefly. DR.. Weeks. whose
department is financed solely by
the contributions of the United
Church Women. will talk on the
subject, THE Sacrament of Con-
slant Union"
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, presi-
dent of the church women, will
conduct the meeting. Reports of
the departments of work will be
Evening star., 1953-04-17

the cancer crusade, IL was re-
ported.
Mrs. Magdeburger said that
letters seeking support of the
campaign have been sent to hun
dreds Of organizations and that
a final mailing will go out the
latter part of the month to
groups which have participated
in the past but not to the 1858
crusade.
Churches and church organi-
izatiops also have received di.
vision letters.
1t pointed out yesterday that
April Is has been designated as
cancer Sabbath" and April 26
as cancer Sunday" in the CAM
paign. Mrs. George M. Haver-
stock is the vice chairman for
churches and religious groups.
Those attending the report
luncheon included Mrs. Henry
Bartlett, Mrs. Ruth Bennett.
Mr.. Bowles. Mrs. Edward G.
Comingore. Mrs. Diamond, John
B. Duncan, Mrs. Haverstock, c.
M. Jones, DR.. Mildred Percy and
Mrs. Malcolm Scates.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
The Return to Forn1u|itv

Operas LA Boheme" April ~ at
the Capitol Theater will be a
gala affair. The 100 boxes will
be decorated to constitute a
Diamond Horseshoe" A little
research shows that the famed
Nets Diamond Horseshoe" was
so named by the press at the
grand opening in 1893 when it
was estimated over $170 million
worth of diamond jewelry was
worn by the ladies in the first
tier boxes.
To complement the lovely
gowns, jewels, and furs women
like to wear to the opera the
gentlemen on opening night to
be in correct attire should wear
white tie. Nobody will glare at
you, however, if you substitute
"black tie" But at least make
some kind of an effort to share
a part of the glamor with the
ladies that evening! One of the
most brilliant occasions we ever
attended was the opera in Rome
where the entire audience in the
boxes and orchestra wore formal
attire. There's nothing like a
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Organizations Near Goal
In 1853 Cancer Crusade

More than $4,000 Of its $4,000
goal in the 1853 Cancer Cru
SADIE has been raised by the
Clubs and Organization Division
Of the District Division, Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
This was announced yesterday
at the report luncheon held by
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger,
chairman of the group, and the
10 vice chairmen, at the YWCA.
Wylie Barrow, general 1853
campaign chairman, was a guest
at the meeting. The overall goal
of the District in the current
drive is $250.000.
Mrs. K. Norman Diamond.
chairman Of a recent fashion
show tea for the benefit of the
drive, reported that proceeds
totaled $410. Mrs. Nixon, wife
of the Vice President, was the
11OLlOTary chairman.
1t also was announced that
Washington Lodge No. Is, BPO
Elks, is sponsoring a benefit
dance with special entertain
ment, tomorrow evening at the
ElkS hall. Chairman of this
affair is Norman S. Bowles. jr.,
past exalted ruler of the spon-
soring organization.
Philhellenes Club, headed BY
Mrs. Peter Dracapoulos, also i!
planning a benefit dinner, fea.
turing Greek food, in the neal
future.
A total of 68 clubs and or.
ganizations have contributed t6
Evening star., 1953-04-17
To Aid Benefit

Members of the Chi Omega
sorority of George Washington
University will assist as ushers
for the benefit spring festival
dance to be given by the Ar
Thrills and Rheumatism Foun-
dation of Washington tonight at
the Old New Orleans Restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
To Talk on Alaska

E. L. Bartlett, Delegate from
Alaska, will address the Congress
sional Club this afternoon at the
clubs headquarters, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Bartlett will comment on
the color sound film, edited by
the Interior Department, and
entitled, alaska, U. S. A."
Evening star., 1953-04-17

beautifully dressed audience to
make q performance still more
exciting!
Our two pictured "opera stars"
Evening star., 1953-04-17

presented in the form of exhibits.
A luncheon will be held pre-
ceding the program. Reservations
are being received at the United
Church Women's headquarters,
1751 N street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

indicate the trend of formal
wear for such an occasion for
the ladies. Both gowns are from
a leading Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BY EIeni

Dressing up for the opera" is
such firmly entrenched idea
with most women that we don't
think they need direction along
that line. A few gentle jabs, how
ever, might do the gentlemen
some good.
The Washington opening
night of the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1953-04-17

A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE
is brought to Speriins -
ond 10 Washington - by
Mr.. Bevn. For " years, he
served as General Manager
and Treasurer Of one Of the
notions largest monufoctvr-
ing fvrriers. This unique
background in retoiling and
manufacturing, enables Mr..
Beun 70 offer Washington
women far more complete
and understandings service.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

speciality shop. Call ST. $4,000,
Ext. 395, for shopping informa-
ton any day EXCEPT Saturday
and Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

For q quick Lentsn supper
dish. arranged cooked hToccnli ia
i shallow baking dish. top with
chunks az drained canned tuna
and cheese favored creara
saare. Heat n the Svsn Or under
TIE Sr0sIsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Relative Humidity a 500 AN.
69ee
Barometer tSea Levell 500 An
30.22 iTls.--l023.4 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Air Battle
RACES Over
Korea Today
BY ROBERT 3. TucKMAN

SEOUL R-U. S. Sabre jet pilots
today shot down che Communist
MIG fighter and damaged another
in the fourth straight day Of air
battles over war-torn Korea, the
Air Force said.
Allied fighter bombers blasted
the Red frontlines and supply
routes. Pilots reported destruction
of 4S buildings, five trucks and
IL caves.
The tempo Of ground fighting
also increased.
Today's MIG bag boosted the
four-day total to % : seven de-
stroyed, five probably destroyed
and 16 damaged.
1t. John L. Mckee, Ashland, KY,
said he saw the Red warplane
explode and the pilot bail out. The
battle pitted a flight Of Sabres
against four MICS deep in north
west Korea.
Ou SaC ACCLkuS WdE1IUutp fA1kA6O
soldiers hurled back an attack by
about IT'S Chinese Reds near Kelly
Hill on the Western Front. Sharp,
bloody fights erupted in eight other
clashes across the battleiine.
At sea, u. S. Navy ships and
planes blasted anew the besieged
Red port of Wonsan on the East
Coast yesterday in fierce, day.
long bombardment.
Red guns returned the fire, but
the Navy made no mention of Com
munist hits.
U. S. BIO Superforts and B-26
light bomhers smashed q fiery,
2O0-plane raid against a Red troop
and supply area south Of Pyong-
rqkng, North Korean capital.
United Nations infantrymen
quickly halted the Red attack
southwest of Kelly Hill. But the
Reds poured down on two listening
posts northeast of Kelly and wrest-
ed them from. the Allies in sharp,
bloody fights.
Allied foot soldiers retook one
post shortly after and u. N. artil-
lery drove the Communists off the
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Observations taken ct City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. II, 1853
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Bushnell Has
Anniversary
Celebration

The Submarine Tender USS
Bushnell, now serving in Norfolk,
has celebrated the anniversary Of
its re-commissioning. The Tender
Is serving as repair ship for Sub
marine Squadron s while the USS
Orion Is operating In the Carib-
bean.
In commemoration Of its first
year back in the active fleet, the
officers and men Of the Bushnell
enjoyed q ships party at Navy
Park n Norfolk on February 18th.
Cloudy overcast skies witnessed
the historic event February Il,
+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
UTILITIES COM.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
electric power and wafer for
then."
King pointed out that recently,
Proctor and Gamble moved a $40
million dollar plant to Perry, Fla,
and that a new three million dol
lar plastic plant has moved near
Orlando.
These indusfrialists come
down here bringing with them
more employment opportunities
on . year round basis. We must
provide them with good trans
porfafion and utilities" King
said.
Serving on the Public Utilities
commission with King are Jerry
Carter and Richard Mack.
Yesterday King made his tour Of
inspection Of Key West with VIII
liam Arnold, Greyhound manager.
and Neil Knowles, Overseas Trans
portation company manager. He
was accompanied by Ed Blount,
an employee Of the Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
AGED SKELETONS FOUND

ISTANBUL, Turkey R--Animal
skeletons including that of a masto.
don, dating back two or three mil
lion years have been discovered
at Ayash, Turkey, the Istanbul
newspaper Vatan reported today.
Vatan said experts called from
Ankara, Is miles away identified
the remains of a mastodon and
bones of prehistoric horse and
lions. Other skeletons have not yet
been identified, the newspaper
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and mild today and to.
night. Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by cooler on Wednesday.
Some likelihood of showers at
time Of wind shift Wednesday. Cen
tie to moderate easterly becoming
moderate to fresh northerly We'd
nesday. re-
Florida: Mostly cloudy extreme
north this morning with. few local
showers. Partly cloudy otherwise
thru Wednesday. Chance Of widely
scattered showers in extreme south
portion this afternoon. Colder to-
night beginning in north portion
this afternoon. Warmer Wednes-
day afternoon.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Moderate southwest wind ver,
north portion shifting to northwest
this morning becoming occasional
" fresh with shift. Gentle b mod
crate east to southeast winds over
south portion shifting to northerly
this afternoon. Moderate northeast
to east winds Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Widely scattered
showers in north portion this morn
ing and in south portion this after
noon or tonight.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
occasionally fresh easterly winds
thru Wednesday. Partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered showers.
Observations taken ct City Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
%, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, February H. ,,,,
1852 when the Bushnell was placed
under the command Of CAPTAIN P.

1852 when the Bushnell was placed
under the command Of Captain p.
W. Garnet, and the ship became
a part Of the active fleet for Sec
ond time.
The party featured a well bal
anced round Of entertainment for
the crew: an acrobatic act; a
paddle ball exhibition; vocals and
other attractions provided by Chick
Ciccone and his orchestra. A buff
fet supper of turkey and ham was
served with other refreshments.
It was celebration to COM
memorate a great year for an
other ship in the mightiest fleet the
world has ever seen. The Bush
nell will soon depart from the
Norfolk area, to arrive in Key
West on February 21st, the ac-
tual anniversary date Of the COM
missioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Commons Okays
Major Repeal

LONDON R-The House of Com
mons gave Its final okay last night
to the second major repeal Of the
former Labor governments nation
alization program q bin to
denationalize Britain's trucking in
dustry and decentralize the nation
allied railroads.
Acting only a scw months after
Parliament voted to denationalize
the steel industry, Commons ap-
proved the Conservative govern
ment's transport measure 296-257
on its final reading. The bill now
goes to the overwhelmingly Con-
sentative House Of Lords, where
it is expected to meet little
opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Pari-mutuel wagering is conduct
ed in IL states.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Sfassen Backer Is Choice
For Envoy 10 Australia
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey, said yesterday Amos
Peaslee. New Jersey attorney and
a leader in the Stassen-for-
President drives in 1948 and
1852, has been picked to be Am
baSSador to Australia.
Senator Smith told reporter
the State Department has ap-
proved Mr.. Peaslee's appoint
ment and that President Eisen-
hover probably will send the
nomination to the Senate early
next week-possibly tomorrow.
Mr.. Peaslee, a resident OF
ClarkSboro, N. j., has long been
active in Republican affairs in
that State. AS Ambassador, Mr..
Peaslee would succeed Pete Jar
man, former Democratic Con-
gresS member from Alabama.
Senator Smith also reported
that Norman R. Abrams of
Maplewood, N. j., is being con-
sidered for appointment as AS
sistant Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Chamber Sets All Taxes
Al 80 Per Cent Of Income
By the ASSoeIoted PT0SS

The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States said yester-
day that this years tax collec-
tions, Federal, State and local,
will equal the wages, salaries,
rent. interest and dividends re-
ceived by all the American peo-
pie from January l through
April %.
Total tax collections for the
year were estimated by the
Chamber at about $50 billion, or
80 per cent of the National
income.
In a public statement, the
businessmen's organization said
''it is possible both to balance
the Nations budget and reduce
personal income taxes before the
end of this calendar year, and
these two actions should 60
hand-in-hand."
Both a balanced budget and
tax reductions are essential to
the country's economic we'll
being" the statement said.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

WASphiOtV'
MRS. LEAH SYKES YOUNG.
ber of the Southampton Voters
League and a charter member
of the Excelsior Garden Club.
Prefers the Bible.
An inveterate reader, she has
always preferred the Bible to
everything else. Her children
now range in age from % to 43.
Six of them are teachers. An
ether is working on her DOCTOR
ate at Cornell University. One
is a registered nurse, one is a
librarian and another is farm
ing. Two are in the contracting
trade and a third does masonry
work. Another is a carpenter.
In the 1850 Pillsbury food con-
test Mrs. Young won 81 ZOO for
ner recipe for "Old Virginia
Apple Cobbler."
AS winner of the Virginia
mother award, Mrs. Young will
vie with winners from other
States for American mother of
1853,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Southampton Negro Selected
In Virqinio as Mother of Year
Sewed and Baked
To PUT Ia Children
THROUGH School
BY the Assoeiuted Press

WAYNESBoRO, Mar. 21.-A
66 year = old Sout h a m p o n
County woman who baked pies
and sewed dresses for neighbors
tc help put her IA children
through school is Virginia s
mother of the year.
Mrs. Leah Sykes Young of
Courtland was named today by
committee of clubwomen which
annually chooses the Virginia
mother. Mrs. Young, a Negro, is
the first member of her race to
win the award in the Old
Dominion.
The choice wasn't easy" said
Mrs. Louis Spilman of Waynes-
boro. chairman of the commit
tee. But we felt that no one
was more deserving than Mrs.
Young"
IA Children Educated.
The gray-haired grandmother
was born in Southampton County
not far from the small farm
where she and-her husband, John
P. Young. have lived for many
years. Mrs. Young never got
beyond elementary school, but
she and her husband saw their
youngsters through high school
and most of the IA went on to
earn college degrees. In addi-
ton. the Youngs took in five
orphans and provided a home
for them.
Mrs. Young and her husband
were among the founders of St.
Johns Chapel at CORTLAND.
Mrs. Young was active in par
ent-teacher association work,
was a All club leader, a men,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Firestone Tires For Spring Driving!
Don't skid on Sprine-roin roods-
get your new Firestone Champion
tires now! Gum-diPPed "pIus mile
oge" tread for extra sofety.
6OOxl6 tire e--------l2o5
Plus Fed. tar and old tire.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Mot Shields Protect Cor Floors!
Don't track spring mud and dirt into
your cor! Not when you can protect
them from dust, dirt, grease and
wear with inexpensive Mot Shields.
Moulded for hump, cosy to clean.
Black rubber. 66"xl3h" LILO
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Washington Store
607 { St. NV.
Next to Hecht Co.
Porkins Goross
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

several use and bent fit of the occupants of the Southeast Addition No. 2, Kodiak, Alas
 ka, said townsite embracing lands designated as US. Sur vey No. 3066, A and B, con- taining 10 73 acres. Proof will be submitted by the Trustee
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
-K..-n-ln!Ak. .ALASKA oooRrrR s1, l95s

tee, has filed in this office his application Anchorage C12791, under section II of the act of March 3. 1891 (26 Stat. 1895
 1899; 48 U.S.C. Sec. 355) and the act of May 25, 1926 GA Stat. 629; AS use. Sec. 355), to submit final proof for the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

before a Notary Public at Anchorage and by two of tht
 following witnesses: Walter Muller, A J. Ciehoski, Peter Chichenoff, Rasmus o Urdahl, all of Kodiak, Alaska, before the U. s. Postmaster at Ko. diak, Alaska. If no protest is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
Nofscs

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERROR, Bureau of Land management, Land Office, Anchorage, A Alaska. 10 9.53
 Notice is hereby given that Lowell M. Puckett, of Anchor age aAlaska, as To ownsite Trus-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
KODIAK MIRRuK-

received during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, final proof will be accepted.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager. Anchorage
 I and Office. 1stPub10-17-53 LastPub11-7-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
IT'S NOW OR NEVER:

we are are mohns eeanvp" deais 10 move ,he,a ga "eFeofys fQsf! In many your pre.sn, eur win more man cover inc down poymenn Come ;o Nt,vv "n"e we nave the wideas selection of models end eo.ofs' lh's 5S Mercury is yeurs ahead of even m.
 eo.s fnef some makers navs lnisodvesd! Don, m,,. your chanee! '--S'
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

frode-in value in ifs price feid shrora,.. .,a ...
 You get DOUBLE vAlUE-once when yov h.,, !, reel the thrill of owning inc ccr fnct >,;, ous,;o< a" o'ners on an over-oII bass! And eso;n whea vo, sell # and find that the oves-ihs ,sars eo,, of oo;n is so low! 's"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

k-I2-A Gold color metoI glove ouord
with choin TO ottoch to handle or zip
per Of bog - -$l.00
Kills Gold color retoI key ring
clips to inside Of hondboo 81 90
Evening star., 1953-11-29

H-l2 "Beouty Skin" four r-button clossic
oIoce copeskin glove Washable, OIL
monized to resist perspirotion. White.
black or novy. Sizes 6 to 8 $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
An Oft Neglected Duty

One of Johann Sebastian Bach's most delightful
chorals bears the energizinp title "Wachet Auf
Ruff Uns Die Stimme" Freely translated, (Sleepers
Awake, A Voice Is Calling, this might we'll be the
off repeated early morning theme song in thousands
of homes throughout the nation as Johnny and Mary
are reminded for the third and late tme-it you
don't get up this minute you'll be late for school2'
The Old Man, himself but lately rcsurected,
usually Joins Nom in the third chorus and Smugly
proves himself the primer which effects the chain
reaction OF propelling the offspring from bed room
TO bath 10 dining room to school room
Bent and bleeding from these accomplished
labors. the Household Heads, painting with sigh
of relief the steam from last cup of coffee can
now reflect on the present somnolency of youth:
"Things weren't like this when we were kids" With
the deposit OF Johnny and Mary in the class room
" labors, in this regard at least, are finished.
"Sister' take
Far too often, this safe arrival of the child in
the class room Is looked upon as ultimate oh.
1ective; the sole parental duty in the field of ed.
ucaton. ANY problems which may arise in
the educational careers of Johnny and Mary are
the exclusive headaches OF Sister and the pastor.
This is lallacious and an entirely dangerous
conclusion For parental interest IN the education
Of the child 10 stop at the front door of the school
is to have II stop far short of the requirements OF
duty.
Parents must show an active, daily interest in
the progress OF their children, constant watch.
fulness is indicated to that the lessons and task
levied by tho teachers arc faithfully and consci.
entously carried out. Homework should involve
crild and parent alike.
This home supervision OF the educational pro
OF the children of the family is duty that is
too often neglected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Readiness Program

Nowadays the beginning Of new school year
present problems that almost defy solution.
The teacher shortage and the constant search for
available space for swollen enroments are but
few But there is bright side for the parochial
schools in the city of Columbus-tbe assurance that
the excellent school health program inaugurated last
year by the Columbus Department of Health will
continue during the coming year.
The present program of health services in the
parochiaI schools is the result of long and care.
full planning by Doctor Ollie Goodloe and his capable
staff. Their efforts produced Manual for Pa
rochia School Health Service" that has received
wide acceptance in public health departments in
many cities.
Although the program is unique in its thorough
ness and logical approach to school health prob
lens Doctor Goodloe always the fruit
of close cooperation between teacher dental hygenst
and nurse between school and health department Of
ficialS. A recent summary of the activities o. the
Division of Nursing IN the school health service
for last year points TO the extent of this coopera-
tion. More than 1000 hours spent in the
schools by the health department nurses
The nurses have written detailed reports on the
fruits of those two thousands hours with the chill
dren. Interesting they are however, they remain
cold statistical reports until the nurse, parents and
Sisters, those intimately concerned with the child,
interpret individual In terms OF better physl-
cal growth and educational development. The de-
termination of health status by the nurse is but the
first step which should lead TO the much diff
ficult but much more important step of getting the
defects remeded or adjustments made to irremedi-
able defeats That in most is the direct reSpon-
Sibility OF the parents. The foowup in every
school health program is always the measure OF its
value TO the children and the community at large.
The integration OF the health services pro
gram, which includes the excellent dental health
program, with the curriculum health studies
goal from the first. In large this has been
accomplished. Education of parents and children 10
hos is i'm he nj lie
health officials, more important than treatment
As We prepare for the new school year. Catholic
parents can take great comfort in the knowledge
that the Columbus Health Commissioner and his
staff will continue to watch over the health of their
children. Gratitude be expressed by cooper
atlng in this way Be your child has been vac
cinsted against smallpox and immunized against
diphtheria before entering school.