davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
DISTRICT HEADS
Continued From Page One)

members to the visiting group.
District governor Henry Clay An
derson, Coral Gables, was among
the visitors.
Mike Shores, 1t. Governor for
the district, took charge of the
meeting for routine business mat
tiers. District secretary of the
Inner Club Council, Doc Davies,
gave the club scores of activities
for May.
Miss Dorene Clawson presented
vocal solos for the entertainment
of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

San Fernando, Cadiz, a training
station similar to the U. S. Navy
Boot Camp. The province of Cadiz
is noted for its Sherry wine and
music. The former is named after
a city in this province called Jerez
which means Sherry in English.
Settled by Celts, Romans, Arabs,
Phoenicians, Greeks, and many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

tEdifors Ncfe: This Is iiis first
IN series Of articles 10 be re-
leased on Allied Nationals study.
Ing At Fleet Sonar School hsre.l
1t. Mario Cavestany Garcia of
the Spanish Navy will soon take
the knowledge Of Sonar he gained
at Fleet Sonar School back to
Spain. In addition, he will have
been enriched by the shared ex-
perience of working together with
others of different backgrounds
for similar goals.
1t. Cavestany was born In Bur-
Cos in 1873 and was taken TO
Madrid BY his parents at the age
OF 3 months. Education is not COM
pulsory in Spain as in the United
States, and child who desires
education win enter a primary
school when he is six or seven. At
10 years Of age secondary teach
Ing commences and continues for
seven years.
1t. Cavestany acquired his Sec
ondary education in the Institute
Cervantes named after the famed
novelist who wrote Don Quixote,
Miguel de Cervantes. At II he
entered the Escuela Naval Militar,
the Spanish Annapolis, and was
graduated second in his class in
January 1916.
Cruiser Duty
Then sent to the cruiser Galicia,
1t. Cavestany became Assistant
Communications Officer. The Gal
icia operated out Of Ell Ferrol,
q Spanish Naval Operating Base
In the northwest of Spain. An ag-
ricultural section Of Spain and
very mountainous, the country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
3 CONVICTED SLAYERS

(COntlnueu ITOm rage OhSJ
$500 bride while q member OF the
State Barber Board in 1S49.
Board members said they IA.
vored clemency because Of Raines'
age, II, his poor health and be-
cause q man in his position has
been punished by long years Of
litigation and appeals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

around FL Ferrol produces Wolf
ram used in making steel and ell
-ectric lamp filaments.
From July '46 to January AT It..
Cavestany was attached to the
Spanish Naval Training Center in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

In 1852 the Detroit River carried
ZIG, $50, 900 tons of freight, the St.
Marys Falls Canal at Sault Ste.
Marie LOG, $4,000 tons and the
Mississippi River 1854, 556 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

The cultures Of Loas and Cam
bodia in Indochina are related to
those of Thailand, Burma and an
cient India while that of the Wet
Nam area is related to China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

An acre in an average vineyard
contains 500 to 800 vines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

0bssrvatioi Taken at Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST.
Key Wet, Fla, June 22, 1854 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
It. Mario casestany Garcia
Allied Nationals Study At Fleet Sonar School
II. Mario C1Destony Garcia

Editors Ness: This Is ths first
IN series Of articles 10 be re-
leased on Allied Nationals study.
Ing at Fleet Sonar School hsre.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

Rslstive Humidity. J AN.
1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
81 Mortgage Bonks
Form Area Association

Thirty-one mortgage banking
firms have formed group
known as the Mortgage Bank
ers Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
The following officers were
elected this week: George w.
DeFranceaux. head Of Frederick
w. Berens, Inc, president; Sam
uel E. Bogley. president of Bog
ley, Harting and Haight, Inc.
vice president and secretary:
George c. Mcintosh. president
Of Mcintosh & Mcintosh, Inc.
treasurer; and H. Ley Anderson
Of Fay & Anderson. counsel.
The board Of governors con-
sists Of the officers and Francis
C. Little. executive vice presi-
dent: w. w. McCollum and
Martin r. West. jr. Committee
chairmen will be named Monday
at a luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
the Towers was reduced to nine

the Towers was reduced to nine
floors.
The actual start of construc-
ton and the determination to
complete the huge development
by next December gives a ire
mendous squirt to the real estate
and construction industries at
the start Of the year. 1t is also
a reflection Of views in many
quarters that 1854 will be a good
one for private developers here.
The prospective large employ
ment on the Site is another en-
couraging factor for the building
trades.
When completed, Arlington
Towers will house $500 to 1000
persons, Shannon & Luchs
said. The development will in
clude four 9-fioor apartment
buildings, plus a large shopping
center. Rental units will range
from efficiency apartments with
both walk-in and pullman
kitchens to two and three-bed-
room apartments. There will
also be several de luxe pent-
house suites.
While convenient public
transportation is available,
parking is planned for 1882
automobiles. of which 780
spaces will be under roof.
From so to so stores of various
types will be accommodated in the
shopping plaza, making 1t one
Of the most complete of its kind
in this area.
In a large measure, the COM
pletion Of the project will trans
form the appearance of the
Rosslyn area. affording an i'm
pressive landmark to the Vir-
ginia skyline. The Nevius tract,
of whcih the 18-acre site was
formerly a part. will be put to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Belleview shopping center and q
few blocks, also. from public
schools and churches. Sidewalks,
city water and all other i'm
provements for q community Of
its proposed size win be pro-
vided.
Routh Robbins Is exclusive
agent for Bellehaven Terrace.
The homes will be convention
ally financed, as well as insured
by the Federal Housing Admin
istration and Veterans AdminS
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Shepard
CONTINUED From Page BID

CONTINUED From Page BID
G. v. Stone and Donald H.
Drayer.
From the first time it was pro-
posed, this huge project had to
run the gauntlet of National
Capital planners. The proposed
height Of the towers. command
ing an outlook over the city, it
was claimed. would shadow
the Lincoln Memorial. After
long controversy, the height Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Homes

Continued From Page BID
will keep the individual lots
wooded.
Within Is minutes automobile
distance from Washington. the
site Is three blocks from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

some governmental use in the
future, adding to the transfer
nation Of the area. There Is
now a plan to erect on it q
national marine memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED

lao HIGHVIEW PLACE

1410 HIGHVIEW PLACE
PicturesqueIy situated high on hill, yet on
virtually street level lot, this lovely home
offers features conducive to finer living.
l5x28 living room, formal dining room,
dream kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, poneled
den and w baths on LIST floor. Downstairs
ore two full bedrooms, recreation room and
bath. Other feotures-breezewoy to 2-cor
garage and ChrysIer AirTemp dir condition
ing. The interior will capture your heart.
Price S54 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
s BEDROOMS

ia DEARBORN DRIVE
Designed for large fomiIy-this lovely
home offers living room with fireplace. din
ing room, kitchen, bedrooms and poneIed
den with maple flooring on st floor. 3 bed
rooms on End fIoof Also full basement with
recreation room, moid's room, hot-woter
poneled rodiont heot, loree ventotine fon
and 2-cor eoroee. Price, $42, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
liz DEARBORN DRIVE

liz DEARBORN DRIVE
Gracious living room with fireplace, dining
room. kitchen, " both and breezewoy to
garage on lst floor. 3 lovely bedrooms, z
boths on End floor. Full basement with
moid's room. full bath and Daylight recreo-
.tion room with fIoor-to-ceino corner fire
ploce. Price. S34. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Cherokee Squow Here
For 7 erninoI Openinq

girl, Valerie. she launders and
cooks for her with the latest
modern conveniences.
New Homes, Old Customs
Big Cove is a mixture Of the
old and the new, however, and
while the Cats and their fell
low townspeople may live in
modern homes, they still retain
the old customs and rituals.
For her visit, Mrs. Gait brought
with her a costume like that
worn by her forbears 200 years
ago, consisting Of a print blouse
worn with rough weave skirt
trimmed at the hem with duck
feathers. She. Of course. had on
moccasins, and wore her hair in
q neat bun on top Of her head.
She also brought with her sew
eral Interesting utensils and
handicraft made by her fellow
tribesmen. Among them were
wooden spoons. beautifully carved
from holly and rhododendron
wood, double woven baskets that
can hold water, and hand
nodded pottery.
She explained that the peculiar
notified look Of the pottery is
caused by the different degrees
OF heat to which it Is subjected
when it is baked, wrapped in
thick layers of hemlock bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Miss Harper
Is Married

Miss Alice Harper, daughter
Of Mrs. Luna York Harper and
Mr.. James H. Harper, was mar
ried recently to 1t. James
Charles McFetridge. U. s. A. F..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
McFetridge.
The Rev. George L. Conner
officiated at the ceremony which
was held in the Congress
Heights Methodist Church. A
reception followed in the church
social hall.
After a wedding trip to New
Hampshire and Can da the
couple will make their home in
Dayton, Ohio. where 1t. McFet-
ridge is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
By Ruth c. Dean

A pretty Cherokee squaw who
speaks with a charming South
ern drawl arrived in town this
week for a four-day stay that
will be a contrast to the life
she's led in her native North
Carolina mountains.
The proud daughter of one Of
the once-great Iroquoian tribes.
29-year-old Mrs. Doris Gait lives
in Big Cove township on the
IS. 000-mile tract of Cherokee
owned land adjoining the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park.
Mrs. Gait says she is q de-
scendant Of a small remnant of
Cherokees who refused to leave
their homeland when 1900 of
her people were sent by the
Government in 1888 to their
new homeland" in Oklahoma.
She said the Cherokees still
mourn that journey as 1.-THE
Trail Of Tears" because 1000 of
their tribe died during the
treacherous flve-month march.
Sequoyo's Descendent
Though Mrs. Gait cannot
speak a word of Cherokee, or
read or write it, she is proud
of the fact she is descended from
SeQuoya, inventor Of the Chero-
kee syllabary.
Her parents, however, still
speak 1t and her mother still
has the original paper on which
her noted ancestor worked out
his 86-letter alphabet.
Mrs. Gait, who is here for
ceremonies in connection with
the opening of the new Trail
ways Terminal yesterday. is
a tourist guide and lecturer, as
is her husband, Paul.
Her summers are kept pretty
busy showing tourists around the
nearby Oconoluftee. which was
recreated a year ago by the
Cherokee Historical Association
as a model Cherokee village Of
200 years ago.
Though Mrs. Gait grew up in
a log hut (she's amused that peo-
pie think the Cherokees lived
in tepees-like the plains In
dams she now makes her home
in a modern four-room bunga-
low.
The mother of a 6-year- old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
By EIeni

+ - < 49, A
When fashion takes on q dual
personality it not only implies
that you get more for your money
but that your wardrobe gets an
outfit that can pinch hit for you
in many ways.
Particularly is this true in the
summertime and where the sun
dress and its accompanying
cover up" jacket comes into the
picture.
The merits Of this type Of cos
tune are always being expounded
upon at great length. It seems
women never tire of being told
that q cute sun dress can be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BPW Told
Of Soviets
lsCrocking
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Ma
tional Federation Of Business
and Professional Women was
told last night by a former Hun
garian Minister of Finance that
the Soviet economy Is cracking,
Dir. Nicholas Nyaradi told the
federation the outcome of the
present world crisis hinges large
~ on whether the American or
Communist economy proves to
be- stronger.
DR.. Nyaradi, now chairman Of
the Department of Economics at
Bradley University. Peoria, ILL.,,
cited Russia's growing agricul-
tural crisis, Malenkov's contin-
ued clamor for buying more
goods from the West and the
slowing down Of the pace OF in
naturalization" as signs of weak
ness in the Russian economy.
The economic sector of the
present world conflict is almost
as important or. I would venture
to say. just as important as the
military angle" he said.
The Business and Professional
Women, who wind up their bien-
NAL convention today, recon-
mended yesterday a legislative
program calling for equal legal
rights for women and equal pay
for comparable work.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine, who was
scheduled as a speaker last night,
sent word she could not attend
because Of actions on tax meas
ures on the Senate floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Waldo Alder
son Of Beverly Hills, Chicago,
ILL.,, announce the engagement
of their daughter Joan to Mr..
Bernard Braskamp. jr., son Of
the Chaplain of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Bras
kamp.
Miss Anderson is a junior at the
University Of Illinois and a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. She was a member of
the United States 1852 Olympic
swimming team.
Her fiance is a graduate Of
Trinity College in Hartford,
Conn, a member Of Sigma MI
Fraternity and a commissioned
lieutenant In the United States
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Dinner Slated For Visitors

Mrs. Eve Sewell, charter pres
ident Of the Pilot Club of Lon
don, England, will be the guest
of the Pilot Club of Washington
at a dinner party tomorrow at
Hogate's restaurant.
Sharing ,honors with her will
be Miss Eythel Richardson. pres
ident of the Jacksonville (Fla.)
Pilot Club.
The two visitors are en- route
to the international convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Duol-PersonoIity Dresses
Are Summertime Delights

come an even cutter city costume
by the addition Of . suitable
topping.
These tWo-timers are air-ocn-
ditioning proof. since . Jacket
can help provide adequate COW
erage for bare arms and shoul-
ders when it gets chilly In q
movie or while at work In the
office.
Original cutting Of Jacket
shapes to blend exactly with the
lines Of the dress underneath
distinguish q great many Of the
little briefly cut Jackets. boleros.
and spencer-type tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
At Convention

Decision OF the National Fede-
ration Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs to move
its executive Offices to Washing
ton pleased no one more than
Mrs. Margaret Moore. president
of the District BPW Club.
A delegate to the national con-
vention, ending today in st.
Louis, Mrs. Moore was a member
Of the National Executive Office
Location Committee, which re-
ported to the delegates this week.
She was an enthusiastic advo-
cate of the move to bring the
headquarters to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Froh11ons Home

DR.. and Mrs. I. Phillips Froh-
man of Oxon Fill, Md, have re-
turned from q trip to California.
where DR.. Frohman attended the
meeting Of the American Medical
Association In San Francisco. He
was elected vice chairman Of the
section on general practice.
While there several parties
were given in their honor, in
GLIDING a dinner by DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Aurner Of Carmel and a
cocktail party given by DR.. and
Mrs. Ivan Heron of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Browner Of San Mateo enter
tanned at the Peninsula Country
Club in their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Mrs. Reyes Cookbook
Looks Like
Best Seller
By Violet Faulkner

ut wasn't q new idea Fran
ces Parkinson Reyes. noted
authoress. told me the other
afternoon when I stopped by
the Sulgrave Club to ask about
her forthcoming cookbook due
to be published in the fall.
For years Lee Barker. execu-
tive editor with Doubleday and
Co.. has been prodding her to
get her recipes into book form.
A longtime friend and frequent
visitor at the Keyes' menage,
Lee is ecstatic about the food
she serves. Now with Royal
Box" out Of her hair, she has
settled down to do just that !.
get those recipes on paper.
Incidentally. she was feeling
very jubilant as we sat down to
talk. She had reason to be.
Royal Box" she just heard, is
No. l on the retail best seller
lists for July.
Frances Parkinson Reyes
Cook Book win be straight
autobiography but slanted
around the food she likes best,
recipes she has invented and
drinks she prefers to serve. The
book will be divided into four
chapters with a running MARIA
tive OF her personal life during
each Of these periods: The New
England Bride: The Washington
Hostess; The Southern Writer,
and The World Traveller. Fol-
lowing each chapter will be
recipes Of that period.
About the first section, Mrs.
Keyes says that as d bride she
couldn't make a piece OF toast.
It was during this "era OF
shame" as she calls 1t, that she
set herself the task Of preparing
all the breads and hot breads
for the family. This she did
over q period of two years.
Guests to their home gave her
their recipes, then she added her
own individual touch, changing
them to suit her taste and that
of her family.
During the Washington era
she cleaned recipes from all over
the country. At the time. her
husband, the late Henry Wilder
Keyes, was Senator from New
Hampshire. It was the custom
for the Senate ladies to give a
round Of parties. Then, as now.
each one tried to out-do her
neighbor in creating some spe-
cial dish. But, in addition to her
official duties, Mrs. Keyes edited
a paper by day and wrote novels
by night. The time left for en-
tertaining was necessarily linn
tied. So she hit upon the idea
Of Sunday breakfasts. In this
chapter you'll find some Of the
menus that made these break
fasts SO popular and sought
after.
The third, chapter, The
Southern Writer, Is q section on
Creole cookery that she learned
in New Orleans.
A world traveller since 1923,
with the exception of the war
years. she has spent part of each
year either in Europe or South
America. She kept house in many
of the foreign countries where
she lived. made friends and
learned the food habits Of the
people first hand. This last chap
ter Is cooking on an international
scale. The recipes are ones she
has collected from all over the
globe, recipes she has improvised
and adaptations of those given
to her by friends in far-off
places.
"I'm making no attempt in
my book to teach the uninitiated
to cook" she emphasized. "they
will not be standard recipes but
Rneeia1ized 0rac -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

of the women's service organiza-
ton to be held in Boston later
this month.
Mrs. Sewell is on a three
month tour Of the United States
and already has spent some time
in the South. After the conven-
ton, she and Miss Richardson
will tour the New England States
and Canada before she leaves for
London from Montreal on Au-
gust 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

ton. are now selling at above the
world market price.
Russell Sees Extension.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, a powerful leader of the
Southern farm group, predicted
that the Senate will extend the
80 per cent level "by a margin
of three or four votes, unless
further pressures I cannot now
foreSee" are brought to bear by
the administration on reluctant
Republicans. Representative Coo
ley of North Carolina, ranking
Democrat and former chairman
of the House committee, has
predicted the House will vote the
same extension by a larger mar
gin.
Senator Russell said he also
thinks the set aside provision
will receive general approval in
NOI1SI CSS.
Two Republican critics of the
administration program, Sena-
tors Young of North Dakota and
Thye of Minnesota, also pre-
dicted extension of the 80 per
cent formula with a dairy
amendment.
Senator Thye said he believes
there is support for an amend
ment setting dairy supports at
IS per cent of parity. Senator
Young said he believes Congress
may move instead to peg dairy
prices to the price of dairy feed
paid by the farmers A bill to do
this has been introduced by Sem
ator Aiken and Senator Ander-
son, of New Mexico, a former
Secretary of Agriculture in the
Truman administration.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Allied IndecisionP Peri|s Adenouer
Germany May Feel Forced to Line Up With Russia
Before Rest Of Western Europe Gives in to Soviet y

has had painful repercussions
on the German people.
To the German peoples
mind the Geneva Conference
represents more than a par
ley to discuss the problems of
Indo- China and Korea. IN
the light Of realism it repre-
sents the last diplomatic bat
tie between the West and the
East on which hinges the fu-
ture of the free world. The
Eastern despotisn appears
strongly united; the West
shows a picture of each dele
cation pulling in it's own di-
rection. The momentum is die
tated by its immediate selfish
interests.
The Germans feel them
selves trapped politically be-
tween the two forces. En-
lightened opinion in Western
Germany fears that the great
Western coalition represented
by the NATO Is breaking open
at the seams and before very
long there might be a diplo-
matte surrender by the West
ern European nations to the
Reds.
Herr Adenauer and his sup
porters in the past have
banked on the United States
for Germany's recovery. We
assisted the German people
to stage a spectacular eco
nomic comeback. The Bonn
government had assurances
that we would help it in the
organization of a military
force with which it could help
defend Germany against the
East.
Since there has been so
much procrastination in al
lowing the creation Of a Ger
man army and since the Ge-
neva Conference indicates a
possible Anglo-French sur
render to the Kremlin-with
the usual face-saving devices
the Germans themselves de-
mand an "agonizing reap
praisal" of their present poll
cies.
The leaders of the coalition