davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Gilmore Names
Queen Choice
For This Year

The crew of the USS Gilmore
the forceaStle recently and when
the meeting was over, the Tender
had a new queen.
From the four candidates in the
shipboard contest, Miss Gay Lou
Barroso, of 1904 Seidenburgh Ave-,
was elected as ".Miss Gilmore" of
1858.
Supporters of the pretty, 19-year
old Miss Barroso gave her very
eolorful promotion in the campaign
by entering her a hitler late in the
contest as a clark horse" candi-
date.
Brown-eyed. brunette Miss Bar
foso, who is native of Key West,
Is graduate of the Convent of
Mary Immaculate, Key West, also
graduated from Coronet Modelling
Academy in Miami.
She received the American
Legion Award in 1916, the same
year that she was President of the
Key West High School Student
Council.
In addition to her latest title of
"Miss Gilmore" Miss Barroso has
been miss March of Dimes --1951, ;"
"Miss Merry Christmas 1882"
and was a runner-up for Miss
Key West of 1882"
Miss Barroso was entered in the
miss Gilmore" contest by Donald
G. Rasset, Boatswain's Mate third
class of the USS Howard w. Gil
more's third division. They met
several months ago at a N. C. C. S.
dance. Now "Miss Gilmore" she
sings, dances and models; weighs
127 lbs, stands 5'6'' tall, measures
35ls" bust, 241a" waist, and So"
hips. She has been entered in the
competition for Queen of the Navy
Charity Carnival of 1883"
Last year, Miss Gilmore of
1852" was winner of the Carnival
Queen contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Fleet Reserve
Pushes Charity
Carnival Prizes

The dazzling array of appliances
now on display in the show win
dow of Navarro's Auto show room,
eO1 Duval Street, are not for sale =
instead, they will be given away
at this years Navy Charity Carni-
val. Tickets on these appliances are
being sold by the Fleet Reserve
Association of Key West.
These eye-appealing prizes, made
by some of the nations leading
manufacturers, include an eleven
foot GE electric refrigerator, a
Crosley room air conditioner, a
Westinghouse food mixer and West
inghouse rooster, a Presto auto.
matte fryer, Waring food blend
er, Cronco ice chest, a rod and
reel set, and Westinghouse wraf-
fle iron.
The Carnival, which Is held an
nually at the Key West Seaplane
Base, provides funds for worthy
local and national charities. All
naval activities in the Key West
area participate, and the public is
invited. The Carnival will be held
February 10, 20, and 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

France, Germany, Italy and Swift
zerland. 1t has world staff of
ESQ and a budget of about three
quarters of q million dollars.
ISIS does much of its work
through cooperating agencies. In
the United States more than $500
social agencies in more than 1000
American communities co-operat.
ed with ISIS to solve international
family problems which reached in.
to 65 countries. The American
branch has given service on 42,2Ot
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

drought in the community. A flood
results.
Something like that really hap
pened," said McIivaine. 1--WE had
a drought in Pennsylvania and
thought It would be a good stunt
to bring on some rain. I hunted
all over for some dry ice, finally
got some and had a plane standing
by. Just as it was about to take
off, the rain started and we had
flash floods and everything.
81 wrote in the paper that we
like to think that the Archive end
ed the drought"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Ham Loaf

Ia lib. lean cooked ham chopped
fine
2 tablespoons flour
cups milk
IA lib. grated cheese
3 eggs
Salt and pepper
Mix the flour and milk and cook
a few minutes. Add the ham,
cheese. the slightly beaten egg
yolhs. Then add the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Season with salt and
pepper. Pour into a mold, set the
mold in a pan Of hot water and
bake in an oven SITS degrees until
firm about 20 minutes. This may
be served with a white sauce to
waieh hard boiled eggs have been
added,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
NEW WHITE DYE

NEW YORK IA pure white
dye has been developed for the
first time, reports the British In
formation Service here. 1t has an
action different from that of chic
rine bleach or other usual whiten-
ing agents. Made by a London
firm, the product also brightens
colored fabrics, particularly pastel
shades, without removing the col
or, according to the report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
NAVY ANNOUNCES
CASUALTY LIST

PEARL HARB0RlR-The Navy
announced Sun. night II airmen
were killed Saturday in the crash
of Neptune patrol bomber in the
mountains Of North 0kinawa.
A rescue party reported from
the scene, that the entire crew OF
three officers. and eight enlisted
men persisted. The plane. formerly
based at Barber's Point. near
Pearl HarbCr, was attached to
Patrol Squadron q.
In Hong Kong, 3 u. S. military
DC-4 transport plane carrying -
persons crashed and burned after
car4wheeling over q seawall yes
terday but all aboard survived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Ham pvmplinss

2 cups prepared biscuit mix
cup minced ham
81 cup water
Cole slaw
Diced ham fat that has been
cooked in a frying pan until it is
very dry and crisp.
Blend biscuit mix ham and wat.
er. Pour into q hutiered mold and
steam in closely covered pot for
! IL hours, When ready TO serve,
surround cooked dumrIlngS with
cole slaw. GarniSh Slaw with crisp
diced ham fat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Newspaper Owners Tell Their
Troubles In Movie Being Made
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IN - It all started
when New York advertising
man read classified ad offering a
newspaper for sale.
He answered the ad and it led
him through some amazing adyen-
lures and eventually to Hollywood.
The ad man was Bob McIlyaine,
slim fellow with thinning hair
and burning ambition. The ambi-
ton was to run a newspaper. r.
During the war, / was in the
Navy for five years" he explained.
II was at sea during most of that
time. You know, when you're at
sea for long time, you get some
queer notions. l got the fixation
that l wanted to publish a weekly
newspaper in a small town"
When the war was over, Nell
vaine went back to his old job,
but the urge to be a publisher
wouldn't die. One day he was
Swimming over the classified ads
in Editor and Publisher, the news
paper trade magazine He came
across what sounded like an at
tractive offer.
He scraped together enough
money for the purchase price,
$1,000. But when he arrived with
his family in bennington, Pa, to
assume charge of the Archive, he
discovered the ideal was not as
grand as it had appeared.
There was supposed to be some
thing like 1900 circulation" he
recalled. by the time we had
checked off the people who had
died and so forth. it came to
about co."
The physical plant left much to
be desired. 1t was rickety build
ing in the middle of a used car
LOT. But McIlvainet and his wife
Jane shouldered their disappoint-
ment and started in to build a
newspaper.
The going was rough. Their help
would stay only long enough to get
the experience for better jobs. The
weekly was faced with the COM
petition of three dailies in towns
about dozen miles away. But af-
ter a few years of arduous labor,
Jane and Bob were able to build
the Archive into a profitmaking
venture with 1850 circulation.
However. McIlvaine has stern
words for those city room and Of
flee building jewellers who dream
of running a newspaper all their
own.
IF we hadn't made money from
our free-lanee writing. we never
could have made \ &C of the Ar
chive," he disclosed.
That's how they came to Holly
wood. Jane wrote a book about
their adventures with the paper
and called the tome 1T Happens
Every Thursday" universal-Inter-
national bought the rights and is
filming il with Loretta Young and
John Forsythe in roles Approximate
ing those of Bob and Jane.
The McIlvaines couldn't miss
the chance of seeing the film be.
ing made. so they came west. With
Steve, IL, aud Mia, I. they ferried
car TO New Mexico for q friend
and took the day coach from there
10 Hollywood.
They arrived in time to see the
last two days shooting. The
scenes were the climax of me pic.
ture, in which the hero seeds some
clouds with dry ice TO end q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
HAM RECIPES

Ham stimulates dull appetite
with its flavor and aroma. 1t is a
good source of heat and energy.
When the family has had baked
ham, fried ham, or ham sand
wiches,. perhaps one of these re-
cipes will be especially welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Ham Roll

l slice of ham l inch thick
Canned tomatoes
Celery Stuffing
Spread slices of ham with celery
Stuffing. Roll up and Skewer. Put
in baking dish. Cover with canned
tomatoes. Cover and bake in an
oven $50 degrees for IL to
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Ham Casserole

| slice Of raw ham, 2 inches thick
IL cups raw potatoes, sliced,
thin
2 cups milk
Cut off inside edge of fat. Put
ham in casserole. Cover with pc.
tatoes. Add milk. Cover. bake | l.2
hours in an oven $50 degrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

The United States Department of
Agriculture has developed COM
pound which will moth-proof clothes
as they are being washed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

The Vatican state was created
by a treaty with Italy in 1929.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
.AngeIine Moisono
Becomes Bride

st. Luke's Methodist Church
was the scene on December IL
Of the marriage Of Miss Angeline
Maisano, daughter Of Mr.. An
thahy Maisano and the late Mrs.
Maisano, and Mr.. Donald e.
High. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. High Of Hunting
ton. w. Va.
DR.. Daniel w. Justice officiated
at the ceremony. There was q
reception for the two immediate
families at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elhert D. Bias. aunt
and uncle Of the bridegroom.
Following a wedding trip to
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. High will
make their home in Huntington.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
The Wonnen's Bureau
Starts New Chapter
Alice K. Leopold, G. O. P. Leader,
Takes Over as Third Head Of Bureau
Ry Isabelle Shelton

housewife to a New York adver-
tising executive) Of active work
with the League of Women Vot-
ers and the PTA. 81 wrote two
pamphlets for the league. Value
Your Vote, and Don't Be an,
Armchair Citizen. / tried to
urge women out of their lethargy
into activity. particularly politi-
cal activity"
Later, as a member Of the Con-
necticut legislator. (1949-50)
she introduced q bill. which
passed. requiring that women get
equal pay with men for equal
work. Another Of her bills, es-
tablishing q 75-cent minimum
wage. was passed during the
next session. This was before the
Federal 75-cent bill was passed,
and was the first such law in
the country, she says.
After one term in the legisla-
ture. Mrs. Leopold ran success
fully for a four-year term as
Secretary Of State.
She entered active politics, she
says because I realized that the
greatest way of being effective
in a community is to be q part
of a political organization. ! am
very much interested in develop
ing the role of women in civil
and political life. I must have
made 5000 speeches on that sub
ject. The bureau is the place
where I can work for greater
gains for women.
"By the very nature of things
men are occupied all day long
in their work. That leaves the
running of a town to a handful
Of people. One Of the most in
teresting things I have seen in
a long time is women acting as
temporary policemen in uniform
at busy street corners.
"There is something in women
working together in cooperative
interest that influences the kind
Of town you live In. I think they
are able to surmount almost any
obstacle. Every person in the
Federal or State Government is
quite conscious Of the combined
power of women working for
something. They are q real
power"
Shift in Emphasis
If Mrs. Leopold carries her
tremendous enthusiasm for po-
litical action by women into her
new post it will mark an inter-
esting shift in emphasis for the
Women's Bureau. The bureau
was empowered by Congress to
concern itself with the economic,
political and civil status of
women. But as an actual fact,
most Of the emphasis to date
has been on economic aspects.
Mrs. Leopold hopes to get a
small efficiency apartment here
and spend each week end home
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Mrs. Leopold's absence. Week
ends Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold hope
to do a lot of dancing ballroom
variety. their favorite recreation.
The family also likes to tune up
and sing popular and old-time
songs of q Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

in Weston with her husband,
Joseph. and their son John, is,
q high school student. Another
son, Robert, 10. Is q Junior at
Dartmouth.
A flve-day-a-week cook house
keeper win keep things going in
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The Women's Bureau Of the
Department of Labor got its
third, director in its 33-yeal
history yesterday with the swear
ing-in Of Mrs. Alice *. Leopold
of Weston. Conn.
The new director, who resigned
as Secretary Of State Of Con-
necticut to take the post, is q
tall (5 feet. 8 inches). attrac-
tive woman of 43 with coal black
hair worn In q neat page boy
and Softened by a smart grey
streak at the forehead.
Mrs. Leopold succeeds two
women whose names have be-
come familiar to thousands OF
their sex as champions of ex-
tending the rights and oppor-
tunities for women. particularly
in the field of employment Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Frieda
Miller. The former headed the
Women's Bureau from it's
foundation in 1920 to 1914, the
latter from 1914 until today.
/ Secretary of Labor Mitchell
has expanded Mrs. Leopold's
powers by also making her spe-
cial advisor to the Secretary Of
Labor on policy matters "relat-
ing to standards of employment
Of women" and chairman of the
Secretary's Advisory Committee
on Womanpower. a post the Sec
retary formerly held himself.
In addition Mrs. Leopold will
carry on in another post, uncon-
nected with the Labor Depart
ment, as a member of the Man
ion Commission on Inter- Gov
ernmental Relations. She is Sec
retary of the commission and
chairman of its projects COM
mittee.
Briefing Sessions
The incoming director has
spent much Of the last three
weeks at the Women's Bureau
going over the program with
Miss Miller and meeting most
Of the 60 persons who will con-
stitute her staff.
> > ~
She is svery excited" about
the work being done there. and
about the contribution she hopes
to make to it. The work Of the
International division, which op-
crates programs for foreign
women leaders, impressed her
particularly.
"And I was especially i'm
pressed with the women who
head the various divisions" she
added. "They are not only
highly intelligent, but they have
real dedication to the work
they are doing"
Mrs. Leopold is reluctant to
set forth her own plans for the
bureau at this time. II don't
think I'd want to until I have
been here for quite a while. u
But an examination of the fields
in which she is particularly in
terested offers some guidance.
IT am very happy to know
that the background I have had
is very good for this job," she
declared. II have one friend
who says this is the apogee Of
my life. I have the feeling that
everything I have done in my
life was preparing me for this. "
These things she lists as an
economics major at Goucher
College in Baltimore, and jobs
as personnel manager Of two de-
partment stores. Hutzler Broth
ers in Baltimore and B. Altman
and Co. in New York. ("I could
have had sales. but chose per.
sonnel, because I like working
with people.~
After that came several years
(while she was q suburban
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Now ast Phillips offers you teevison set perfectly
built that all parts and picture tube be guaranteed for
from date of purchase! Now from the labora.
tories with l9 years experience in building precision mill
communications equipment that meets the tough de-
mands of war, this television masterpiece.
See the brilliant 1853 HaIlicrafters models all
Phillips See pictures of incompatible clarity and
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
wINcERr SCHOOL

Students between the ages OF
nine and ten years sang songs
over station WxYZ. Tuesday.
The young singers were highly
thrilled. and the general public
appreciated the program. We
thank you WxYz. this is lifting
as you climb.
For an enjoyable pastime
Tuesday at the home of Ms
Frankly Nelson. Mcsdames Bci-
nice Cook. Thelma Hancock, MARY
Watkins. Lorene Reid and Gwen
dolyn Harrison played some in-
tereSting games of canasta. alle'
which an enjoyable luncheon was
served
Since the play season is just
over the fence. the students OF
the Detroit Institute OF Com
merce are opening up the picnic
season Saturday al Belle Isle
in their annual affair. There's
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
By MARY BELL RHODES

Wherl we were children, TO be
impressive with one another. we
would stay, CROSS MY HEART.
now le us cross our hearts and
say, we will be a good nelghbor
10 our fellow man regardless TO
race. color or creed, remembering
a good neighbor is anyone that
We ear help anywhere or al any
time
Barbara Helen Brown. dauah-
ter ot Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brow n. exchanged marriage
vows Friday with Samuel
WesrF. The vows were taken
in tho presence of the immed-
late members of the families
with Rev. Benz. Brooks offici-
siing..
The bride was most charming
IN white satin stleet-length
dress carrying white and yellow
ions, and was given in mar
riage by her father. Mr.. Samuel
BtowIL Rebecca Brown was the
maid Of honor and Kenneth Ty-
son was best man. A reception
was held at the Urban League
and many guest were present.
Mss Brown teaches al Grant
School in Ferndale. Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Morgan Grads to Hear
Maryland Governor

BALTIMORE. Md Maryland
Governor Theodore r McKeldin
VIII deliver the address al the
commencement for the 86th ses-
sion of Morgan State College
June IN Hughes Memorial Sta
dium
approximately 230 candidates
VIII reeve degrees The Rev Ed
gar A Love, bishop Of the Balti-
more area Methodist Church.
viii deliver the baccslaureste
address Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Young Orators
The Century OF Progress

Club members and friends
enioyed an evening of fine
orations on Friday evening
II last week when twelve
ooung orators, boys and girls
from the Speech Department
# the Detroit High Schools,
we're presented in the 10th
Annual Inter-High School
Oratorical Contest, sponsor
I'd by the Century of Prog
fess Club.
The schools and orators
were: Cass High, Amaryllis
NJ. Bryant; Central. Joyce
Brown; Commerce, Maurice
phillips; DENLY. John Schu-
p,ck. end prize award) 4;
Miller. Laura Harris; Mum
ford. Sandra w 90 d son,
Northeastern; Samuel John
son Northwestern, James
BRYANT, (3rd prize award) :;
pcrshing, Steve Georglon
Rcdford, jeanne Machln,
,mst prize) W estern,
Charles IIosmer.
The timekeepers were:
Mr., Conway Jones. and Al
to,ney VIM. Cain; and the
mdges were Miss Hulda
Fine. Mrs. Kathleen Tenny,
and Mrs. Sophia kloss.
Prizes were presented by
Dr. clarence Wachner, Dl-
rector of Language Educa-
lion of Detroit Board OF Ed
ucation. Miss Mary Monroe
was Project chairman for
this wear. Linnie Miles, Club
president.
After the program, the en-
,rc audience was served a
delicious menu in the cook
ing department Of North
western. The delight came
bv surprise. The students of
the Department, were gra-
cous hoStesses.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
HONOR STUDENT NIGHT

Graduates of the Detroit In
stltute Of Commerce who attained
special achievements IN short
hand. accounting, typing. pertccl
attendance, and etc, were given
an Honor Friday night al ih'
YWCA. George Il. Petrie, SPECIAL
assistant 10 the manager of u $
Department Of Commerce Wa'
guest speaker
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Senator Cora Brown
Guest Speaker
Senator Cora M. Brown

Senator Cora M. Brown
will be guest speaker at the
Anniversary Banquet given
at the Veterans Memorial
building on Sunday. June
ilh.
The affair will be in honor
Of Mrs. Julia c. Patrick,
National Grand Matron, Or
der Eastern Star and Nation
al Grand Matron OF Com
mandreu Daughters OF Isis,
Scottish Rite Jurisdiction,
House of Masons, Oakland
Avenue.
Madam E.. Lett Dixon,
teacher of piano, organ and
voice culture, of Schenec-
iady. NY. will be in charge
Of music for the occasion.
Madam Dixon is Grand Or
ganisi for the National Bap-
list Congress of New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs Malv Belle Rhodes was
elected president of the Detloit
Federated Council for the next
club year This club was organ
lied IN 1916 and has sponsoiod
some very fine programs Ihr
present plans are ioI other yrms
of progresslVenosS.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30

A session in makeup follows
Mrs. Trotter, formerly of the
House of Beauty Will demon
strate.
The Junior Class really went
overheard on the Junior Senior
prom on May 70.
As soon as you entered ine
door you got the fellnR OF
"job well done
II was held in the school audi
torum The auditorium was dec
GRATED in the very likeness Of
southern plantation The stage
was the porch OF the plantation
with large white pillars and
beautiful shutters.
The lawn" OF the plantation
was decorated with trellises
upon which lovely roses grew"
Beautiful white metal chains
with lacy background we're al
ranged among the numerous
trees" Tables were scattered
owe the lawn.
The bellies and their escorts
danced 10 the strains OF The Ia
tum Combo"
Well Marvin Butler is home
and H. Just Ike old times.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30


the Alumni Faculty Service
Award for 1853 at the Uni
versity's Honors Convocation
last week.
First established BIZ the
Class of 1916. the award is
presented annually to Il full
time faculty member whose
professional or civic efforts
have brought about "A great
er appreciation of the place
Of Wayne University in the
community.
Marie Rasey is known
best in Detroit and the ma
ton for her own way Of help
ing adults understand chill
dren," her citation read.
THE Alumni of Wayne Uni-
versity are proud TO honor
this distinguished professor
whose career as teacher,
consultam. and author has
done much TO advance the
prestige Of the University
Born in Nashville. Mich
igan. DR.. Rasey has given "A
lifetime OF service TO par
ents. children and teachers.
From 1880 10 1891 she or
ganizcd and conducted a
widespread program Of par
ent education. under ar
rangements with the Rookie
feller Foundation. With Dr..
Edith Hale Swift, she found
ed Rayswift which began
by bringing together teach
ers and social workers. In
1911 it evolved into a re-
search center for work with
superior children who were
otherwise handicapped.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
L40a1es De hkster
BY DOLORES PATTON and WILLIE M JOYCE
(INKSTER DOINCS)

A spectacular will soon hit lnkster The nkster
Voguetes Beautician Association is sponsoring hair
weaving demonstration the human head The hair Will
be woven your hair II can be washed cured,
and pressed with your hair. The demonstration viii
be held at Inkster High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30

The DetoIt Association viii
have nep look inside and ont
before the Michigan State A-so-
ciaiion of Culorcd Women's Clubs
meet hire ia juno ENery ndl-
cation points that Way
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30


Many years ago. the Current
Study Club wrote into their by
laws a very grand clause. stating
that they would honor an indi-
vldual who had made a tangible
contribution 10 the community.
Tue sday they gave honor TO Miss
Florence Pate, one OF the grand
artist OF the city. on their Flower
Dav program.
This club Is one of the older
clubs OF the city and accomplish
iheli detectives when begun. The
re-elecied Officers are planning
them program for the next club
Year Mrs Nav Randolph was
re- elected as president.
Count Basic and hand we're
weekend guest at the Gotham
Hotel
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30

Miss Adelaide Lloyd was the
recipient OF beautiful personal
showers given by Miss Dolores
DeBro on West Grand Blvd.
Sunday. Many eitisi were re.
eeived.