davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Today's Women

The next time your husband
makes q crack about ''the little
woman and her checkbook" yol
might silence him effectively with
d brief dissertation on the merit.
lof 4 diversified folio Of stocks ant
bonds, referring casually to such
terms as margin, "stop-loss'
orders and the advantages Of de-
benture bonds.
He win be so goggle-eyed with
Iamazement that you probably will
be safe from criticism for several
weeks.
The way to accomplish this Is
to bone up on new book soon tc
be published, "a woman's Guide
Ito Financial Security" by Joyce
Clarke and Sally Dickson, two
alert young women who are part,
|ners in a New York public rela,
tons firm, and who have beer
writing the ABCs Of investments
for women's clubs and school.
throughout the country for some
years.
Joyce and Sally have tackled
the investment problems Of womer
with 4 view to explaining in tn,
simplest possible terms just how
you 60 about accommodating q nest
egg that may be expected to hatci
some sound security in later years
They tell you such things a,
what are stocks and bonds, how
and where to buy them, how I,
ready the stock quotations in tn,
newspapers, how to choose q SAT,
list Of investments and how Il
cash in if you need money fol
an emergency.
They explain In detail Just wha
you may expect In social sc
curity payments when you o.
Your husband reach the age of IS
how much you win receive pc
month and what consideration,
ldisqualify you for such benefits.
They explain the advantage,
and disadvantages Of putting you
savings In government bonds, Il
life insurance and in real estate
They describe the different kind.
1of mortgages You may have OF
your home, and they explain wha
happens when you can't NEE
your life insurance payments.
They suggest investment pro
grams for a working woman OF
her own, for a working woman will
two children to educate, for al
unemployed widow ard for a hus
band and wife with three children
to educate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
WO,,,an's Club
Reception. To
Honor Teachers

The Key West Woman's Club
win open is 1854 serson this
evening with the traditional re.
eeption FOR teachers Of the city's
puhlic schools.
The reception, to be held at the
Woman's Club at 80 Duyal Street,
win begin At 8 O'Clock. I. Is an
annual event which introduces the
teaching staff to . representative
group Of Key West ladies.
In the receiving line win be Mrs.
Stuart Whiting who IL chairman Of
The education committee. She win
present the guests TO Mrs. Robert
Dopp, End vice-president. Also re-
eeiving win be Miss Minnie Porter
Harris, General Federation chair
man; Miss Marie Cappick, founder
q The Woman's Club; Mrs. Ber-
nard Frank, recording secretary;
Mrs. Grace Crosby, named the
Outstanding Citizen Of 1853 and q
club member; Mrs. Winston Jones,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hor-
see O'Bryant, Mrs. z. J. Fuller
who ID treasurer and Mrs. r. d.
Sawyer. junior president.
Chairman Of hostesses, Mrs. Ray
Byrns win greet guests on the
porch. Mrs. L. H. Goddard, pro-
gram chairman win introduce Mrs.
Ray c. Tyndall. violinist, who Is
the wife Of Chaplain Tyndall, USN.
She win be accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Lindahl. Miguel Mariscal,
youthful pianist and protegee Of
the Woman's Club, viii play sew.
eraI numbers.
Mrs. Eugene Otto. chairman Of
the house committee, and Mes.
danes Hollon and Carl Bervaldi.
cc-chairmen Of the hospitality COM
mtitee, win direct the reception.
Mrs. Orion Russell and Mrs.
Ramon Rodriguez viii preside at
the punch bowl and win be as
sisted Mrs. Stuart Whiting, Mrs.
Ethsa Sucker and Mrs. Bernard
Frank.
Favors, made by Mrs. Goddard,
hrs. Dopp, Mrs. Sucker and Mrs.
Jones, win be presented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
DOrcas Society
Discusses Plans
For NeiU Kitchel,

The Dorcas Society Of Grace
Lutheran Church held It's regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
church. Various committees gave
their reports concerning the ba.
zaar.
Date for the bazaar has been
set for Nov. 10th and 2lst. II was
reported that detailed plans for the
new kitchen were being worked
out, and there was a discussion on
that subject after the meeting nj
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chandler, 2s23 Seidenberg Avenue
Mr. Chandler was at that time
in Miami getting further informa.
ton on the plans and equipment
for the kitchen.
Mrs. Chandler served refresh.
ments to the group. Visiting guests
were Sarah Butz and B. Abraham.
son. 1t was decided to call a spe.
cial meeting on Oct. 18th at tie
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Harris School PTA
Executive Board
Meets Tonight

There viii be an executive board
meeting of Harris School PTA this
evening at 1880 in the school lib
Irary.
All members are required to at.
tend and be present at the above
stated time so as to allow time for
the full schedule of business and
special reports. These include those
'of the publicity chairman, Edris
Wallace; membership chairman,
Doris Edwards and room mother
chairman, Willie Mae Simmons as
well as reports from other chair
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
|.SubRO,. 4 Donates
To Memorial

Units Of Submarine Squadron
Four have contributed $240.45 In
the latest donation to the Memorial
Windows at the Submarine Base
Chapel, New London, Conn.
The Chapel on the Thames" has
stained glass windows In memory
of lost submarines and their crew
from over the years. They are rem.
ovated at different times and this
is done by the generous donations
of Submarine Force personnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
|MinOcn Council
To Initiate
|Ne,u Members

There viii be a regular meeting
of Monica Council No. 10, Degree
|of Pocahontas, this evening at q
o'clock at the Red Mems Hall,
Caroline Street.
Marian Arrange announced that
several new candidates for mem.
bership are to be taken into the
group, and it is important that all
members Of the degree team be
present.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Miss Miriam Carey and Mrs. Edith
Stephens of Miami.
Those desiring transportation
please call Mrs. Nimia Skies at
|2-7729.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

Leftover potatoes may be cEbed
and heated in condensed cream OF
mushroom or chicken soup thinned
with . little milk. Serve sprinkled
with minced chives or parsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
LIFE
ABROAD
BY sELic S. HARRISON

NEW DELHI R--l1dia hopes TO
blunt the sharp edge of its stag
|gering unemployment problem with
a new government program.
Eighty thousand college gradu-
ates who spend their day snipipg
at the government from coffee
house chairs win receive teach
ing jobs under the Central Educa.
ton Ministry's rural school expan-
sion drive.
Premier Nehru has pushed this
stopgap program-a small but i'm
portant start in slashing an esti-
mated total Of one million educat.
ed unefnployed-to check a grow
ing drift of idle young intellee-
tuals into waiting Communist
arms.
Education Ministry officials plan
to put $4,000 youths through six.
week training courses during the
next year and $4,000 more by 1855.
Trainees viii get assignments IN
village areas where no schools ex-
list at present.
For most of the youths entering
the plan, village school-teaching is
a far cry from the respectable"
white collar employment they
they would rather find in more
comfortable big city government
or business offices.
British rule geared education to
the need for English speaking
clerks and government officials.
Manual labor, stunned In the first
place as a result Of Hindu caste
ideals, became even more despised
by lettered youth. The Indian Plan
ming Commission has outlined a
new look" for the entire national
education system which would con.
fer responsibility on working with
ones hands.
The commission urged state gov
ernments to cooperate with the
central government in steering
students to agriculture schools
which would stress actually work.
ing among villagers in farming
chores rather than studying rural
life from behind a desk.
Lack Of administrative machin.
cry able to gather reliable, com.
plete statistics hobbies central gov.
eminent planners when they face
midas many problems. In the case
of unemployment, the planners
know for certain only what the
government employment exchanges
tell them. Countless unemployed
Indians simply do not place their
name on the rolls OF the exchanges,
which generally can find jobs for
one out of four applicants.
The employment exchanges have
registered q steady increase In the
number of collegiatcs seeking jobs
the figure of 1885 in May,
1852, jumped to 147,60s by June,
1858.
But a National Employment Ex-
change official estimated that
thousands and even millions do
not take advantage of our clearing
house service. II is purely volun-
tary whether people come to us
or not"
If the 'underemployment' prob.
lem in the Indian countryside is
kept in mind, the overall army of
the unemployed likely runs over
so million, or one In every seven
people In India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

Next time you are having q roast
leg Oh lamb for Sunday dinner,
serve minted carrots with it. To
prepare the carrots, just blend q
little butter or margarine and
some mint jelly together over low
heat; mix with the carrots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
HOSPITAL GROUP
no HAVE MEETING

There will be meeting Of the
Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary
lon October 14th at 8 p. m. at the
hospital. This viii be the first meet
ing Of the fall season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

WASHINGTON N-President Ell
senhower has named John e.
Peurifoy, former ambassador to
Greece and q Democrat, to be am.
bassador to Guatemala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
SON 10 APEELREcks

A son. Robert S. Jr., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Apfelbeck
|of Miami on Sunday, Oct. 4th, at
Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

Mrs. Adrianna Sands, past pres.
ident Of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion in Key West
has called a meeting tomorrow at
3 p. m. In the Legion Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

The original s9-year concession
under which the Suez Canal was
built expires In 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

Mrs. Waiter Porter Curry, 2il
Ouval Street, today announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Corrinne Curry. to Lieut.. Arthur
Weldon Cade. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Cade Of Ivoryton, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

DAucHTER TO The WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Williams,
323 Olivia Street, announce the
birth Of . girl, Adrianne Delbrah
at Monroe General hospital on
Thursday, Oct. lst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Coming EUents

Youth for Christ Bible study a
Service Mems Christisn Center.
ut - Whitehead St
Combined social and handiexafl
hours at K. ". Youth Centez
every Tues. evening. opsn
house party. . pm.
Ladies Coli Tournament l. W..
Coli course. 0 Am.
Special interest Sewing sroups
$50 q. N. to 1850 q. n. and
z p. m. 70 & p. m, home a
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting.
6:4S p. N.
IT Taylor Duplicate Bridge at
IT. Taylor, 7:ls p. N.
Beginners Bridge, n Taylor. Q
p. n.
Every Tuesday. rumba lessons.
IT Taylor, Sis pm.
Thrift Shop. Navy Commissary.
3 to II.
Civil Air Patrol, 8 p. m, Ameri-
can Legion Home, Stock Island.
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree
Of Pocanhantas. at 1880. p. m.
at Redman Hall.
Key West Assembly No. - Order
Of Rainbow Girls. 1880 p. m.
Scottish Rite Temple.
X. w. Chapter No. 50 Disabled
American Veterans at Orden
Caballero de Ia Luz Temple,
"a Amelia Street, 8 p. m.
Key West Players at the Barn
Theater, 3 p. m.
Key West Woman's Club ut $50
p. m. In Woman's Club aud.
itorium.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 81
at 3 p. m, VFW Home.
X. w. Chapter No. 2S3, National
Sojourners, Z p. m. at Church
of the Rock.
Harris School Exec. Board q,
1880 p. m. at the school.
Junior Woman's Club Business
meeting. . p. m. at the Wo.
mans Club.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T.
Gym classes for owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. I pm.
Subron Officers Wives meetips
at Fort Taylor, 10 am.
Dade Lodge No. Il, Masonic
Group. Scottish Rite Temple II
SPIN.
xii Officers Wives Club, cot.
fee, 10 am. place 10 be an
Younced.
Key West Outboard Club Auxili-
airy. $50, place to be annoGnc-
ed.
HS-1 Officers' Wives Club cot;
fee, place to be announced.
october g.
Unit IS Ladies Auxiliary. Fleet
Reserve Assn. $50 nm. s
Executive Board. High School
PTA, at the school, 8 pm.
Busy Bee Club. 9 PM, place 10
be announced. &
Gray Ladies Corps, coffee, 10
I'm, place to be announced.
Mothers Club Of CMI and. st.
Joseph's school at Convent
Auditorium, 7::3o pm.
Nu Phi Mu junior sority, s..
Anne's Hall, 1850 pm.
Jayshees, 7:30 pm. at Jaycee
clEbhouse
Amateur Radio Club, 7:3o, Ma
tional Guard Armory
Ladies' Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Unit No. %, American Legion,
at the post home, . pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. "a
s1s Elizabeth Street at 3
o'clock
VIEW. Ladies' Auxiliary Post
a911 at V.F.W. home, Q pm.
Knights of Columbus at Noes
Hall, Duval St., 9 pm.
thursday, OCTOBER g.
Navy Wives Bowling League, al
! pm. N. S.
Key West Lions, meeting. 60
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
at hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weav.
ing. / to I pm, West Marteilo
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
5151s Duval Street
Rotary Club luncheon, 81 Paui's
Parish Han, 12:i5 pm.
Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
HiNDEs HAVE SON

A son, Albert Frank, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Hinde,
2203 Flagler Street, on Friday,
Oct. End at Monroe General Hos.
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
ocDENs HAVE COY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Ogden,
Ills Catherine Street, announce the
birth of their son, Barry Phillip,
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at Galley Mem
|orial Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
KEY WEST
Ten and Twenty
Years Ago
AS TAKEN FROM
FILES OF THE CITIZEN


Mrs. Walter Lowe Of Ashe Street
viii leave this afternoon 70 st.
Augustine 10 visit her daughter and
soEsin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Judge Jefferson B. Browne. who
had been absent from the city q
month on his annual vacation, re.
turned yesterday.
A dance win be held tonight IN
the Cuban clubhouse, Howard vii,
sons orchestra providing the mus
lc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

Small-fry treat: Put . marsh
mallow In each custard cup before
you pour in your custard mixture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
oeYossR 8. lsas

Key West unior Chamber Of
Commerce viii hold q meeting this
evening at 1880 at their clubhouse.
los Catherine Street, to discuss
war projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

A camel can give as much as
two gslo1s Of milk q daN.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Havre de Grace Finds
Killer Suspect scar
BY tn. As.oeias.d Press

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Dec.
1.-THE search for q Baltimore
man wanted for questioning.
about q murder turned here
today when his car was found
abandoned about a block from
the Susquehanna River.
Havre de Grace police asked
hunters and fishermen along the
river to watch for a body, on the
chance the cars owner may have
committed suicide.
He is Alfred E. Bailey, 80, a
distillery worker who has been
missing from his home since
Monday.
The body of Mrs. William
Bruno. who was 80 and worked
at the same place, was found
Friday morning in a two-room
summer cottage which Bailey
owns on the bayfront east of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Bruno, who also had been
missing since Monday night,
died of internal bleeding from a
bullet wound in the chest. The
search for her led to Bailey's
cabin after her husband re-
ported she usually drove to work
with Bailey.
In Bailey's car were a 20
cartridge case and o mans
brown overcoat. On the ground
was a bandanna matching the
description Of one Mrs. Bruno
wore when she set out for work
last Monday morning. There
were no keys in the car.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Officers Are Installed
By Anucostiu Musons

George r. Assay was installed
last night as worshipful master
Of Anacostia Masonic Lodge No.
81.
Other officers are E. G. Myers,
senior warden: c. c. Weaver,
junior warden: w. B. Handy,
secretary; P. L. McConahey,
treasurer; Jack Smithson. mas
ter Of ceremonies; r. w. Waldt,
senior deacon; G. C. Baldwin.
junior deacon: w. D. McClain,
senior steward; Louis Lionheart,
junior steward; w. E. Truman.
chaplain: H. A. Duehring. assist
ant chaplain; T. L. Stivers, Or
ganist, and s. w. Fry. tiler.
Evening star., 1953-12-13


10. These dispatches are being
interpreted by political circles as
an indication the State Depart
ment has decided on q new over
all get tough policy with the
Nehru government.
Sources close to Nehru say the
Prime Minister is considering q
nationwide transforming tour to
rally public opinion to the idea
"the country is In danger" OBJ
servers also forsee the possibility
of significant reshuffling of po-
litical forces, with the Commu-
nists seeking to clasp Nehru to
their bosom.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Drugstore Romance

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (R.-
They met in a drugstore-just
like teen-agers. So Albert Knott
and Mrs. Charlotte Charleville
got to "going out on dates and
you know how those things end, "
she said after they were married.
Mr.. Knott is II, his bride 70. He
owns the drugstore where they
met.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
New Delhi Threatens
Turn Toward Reds
HU. 5. Arms Pakistan
BY the Assoeioted Pres.


NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 12.-
1ndia'S man-in-the-street has
started looking hesitantly across
the HimalayaS for military se-
curity against a possibility the
United States will help arm
neighboring Pakistan. Russia
and Red China beckon.
United States defense talks
with Pakistani officials have
stirred memories Of the bloody
Hindu -MoSlem riots during the
partition of India in l947. when
at least million persons were
killed. The country has grown
tense, almost as If in fear that
q national emergency might
develop overnight.
Prime Minister Nehru's call
on all Indians yesterday to
stand resolutely united" came
as public opinion began shifting
in the direction of closer ties
with the Moscow-Peiping bloc.
ExhOrts Armed Forces.
Today he told India's armed
forces they must unite for de-
tense of their country's free
dom. He did not mention the
negotiations for United States
arms aid to Pakistan, but no
one doubted that was what he
had in mind.
He told military cadets at q
review that he was speaking in
the light of new developments"
1ndia's soldiers, he went on,
should "imbibe the spirit Of in
vincibility and SteadfastneSS
from the noble Himalayas. and
should not entertain religious or
communal differences.
Indian Communists were jubi-
liant over the turmoil and Nehru'S
fairS-between Soviet-led Eur
asian communism and the west
ern world. Russia and Red
China both have protested to
Pakistan with demands for an
explanation of the reported arms
deal.
Red Delegation Feted.
Unprecedented crowds, includ-
ing large numbers of prominent
Office holders and other sympa-
thizers with Nehru'S governing
Congress Party, have been at
tending functions honoring q
visiting Red Chinese cultural
delegation.
Communists and worried Con-
greSs Party members alike are
telling Americans freely that q
Red victory in the February elec-
tions in India's Travancore-
Cochin State is likely in view Of
the present climate of opinion.
What are you waiting for?"
laughed a Communist member Of
Parliament. 1--WE would be so
thankful if you would sign up
with Pakistan quickly. There
are still some people who think
you might not do It,"
PrO-American Papers Warning.
The influential, pro-American
Times of India, which publishes
in both New Delhi and Bombay,
said editorially today:
IF the United States persists
in what appears to be its present
course Of working for a military
alliance with Pakistan, the ulti-
mate and disastrous conse-
QuenceS will be incalculable."
The normally pro- Western
Hindustan Times Of New Delhi,
edited by Devadas Gandhi, son
of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi,
said editorially:
I'VE cannot conceive of a more
unfriendly act toward India than
the conclusion of the proposed
agreement by the United States.
We cannot believe that the OBJ
ject of Washington is to ALLEVIATE
India from the United States
and weaken the forces of democ-
racy in Asia"
Karachi News JOltS Officials.
Indian official political circles
have been sharply jolted by
American dispatches from Kara
chi, PakiStan, December 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Canadian Plane Crashes
On Landing but 81 Are Safe
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bla. Dec. 31.-A disabled Royal
Canadian Air Force transport
'cartwheeled into a tumble of
wreckage while landing at the
Vancouver international Airport
yesterday but all 81 persons
aboard escaped serious injury.
Air Force officials said it was
a miracle" no one was killed
The undercarriage probably
buckled on hitting the runway
investigators said.
The 43 passengers and eight
crew members. strapped to their
seats by safety belts and hang
ing upside down when the
Wreckage slid to q stop in a
pool of gasoline. scrambled or
were pulled out of the windows
and gaping hole in the fuse
lage. They included eight wom-
en- and two small children.
Flames from a sheared-off
engine were quickly extin-
guished.
The four-engined North Star
transport was on a scheduled
flight from Vancouver to Mont
real by way of Edmonton.
Alberta, but was forced to turn
back when an engine failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Editor in Baltimore
WEEDS Ex-CoIumnist
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-Neil
H. Swanson, author and execu-
tive editor of the Sunpapers,
and Anne Herman Reilly, who
formerly conducted fashion
column for teenagers in the
Evening Sun, were married here
last night.
The marriage was announced
by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell A. Herman of
Baltimore.
Both Mr.. Swanson and Mrs.
Reilly were divorced earlier this
month in Nevada.
It is the fourth marriage for
Mr.. Swanson who is So and be-
came executive editor Of the
Sunpapers in 1941 after ten
years as assistant managing edi-
tor and managing editor. He
previously held similar posts on
the Minneapolis Journal and the
Pittsburgh Press. His books in
clude several historical novels.
The bride started writing on
teenage fashions for the Even
ing Sun in 1941 before she grad
uated from Saint Agnes Junior
College and later was a radio
commentator and fashion con-
sultant to a Baltimore depart
ment store. She moved to the
Philadelphia Bulletin in 1947
and recently has been a fashion
and beauty consultant for a
Philadelphia department store.
She is 81. Some of her work
is under the name Bonnie
Gay"