davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

gnomeS playing In the forest and
singing over and over again,
"Rumpeistiltzkin is his4e fiame.'
He reported his discovery to the
queen, who later repeated the
name when the gnome c&fhe back
to claim the child. Pounding his
feet on the floor, Rumpelsfiltzkin
shouted that he had been be-
trayed and that witch had re-
vealed his name. The king and
queen and all of their household
lived happily thereafter.
Paired with Orlando PUG as
page was William Earl Hamil-
ton.
The queens first-born nurse
was Myrna Lou Saunders.
Other members of the cast in
cluded:
Villagers: Gloria Solomon, Bar
bara Justice, Leone Runnels, Bar
bara Ann Trout, Ella Waldine
johnson, Dawn Alice Lancaster,
Jeanne Sanchez, Cecilia Garcia,
Lois Sawyer, Linda jolly, Thelma
Albury, Donna NewlarlA and
Sharon Pritchard.
Marketers: Cecil Brady, Mario
Calero and Douglas jerks.
Guards: John Flemming, Sam
my Curry, Larry Rodriguez, Joey
Curry, Norman Allen, Ray Her
rick, Dan Sehoneck, Richard
Messick, Thomas Moore, Jesus
F-pinosa, Johnny Sellers, Thomas
Walker, Michael Hartman and
Ted Newlan.
Gnomes: Raymond Garcia, How
ard johnson, Wayne Williams,
Jack Harris, Jr., Armando Gu
tierrez, j., Ray Edwards, Nolan
Drudge, Donald Russell and An
gel Delgado.
Ladies in Waiting: Christine
Gates. Diane knight, Lanny Har-
ris, Katherine Pratt, Sandra Car
bonell. Eloina Ortega (so1o), Eva
villareal, Yvonne Myers, Ella
Barcelo, Waldina Cervantes, Diane
Robinson, Wilma FELTON,, Donna
Lee Gaskin, Alice jerks, Doro-
thea Pinder, Billie Arnold and
Kathryn Freeman. ~
Children in Chorus; Barbara
Clarey, Dale Stirrup, Joyce Rob-
erts, Gloria Valdez, Paulette
Albury, Henrietta Seiferth, Nell
Rose Sanchez, Barbara Jean
Curry, Helen r. Theile, Wayne
Gaskin, Bobbie Alfonso, Leonette
Mcfarland. Nancy Tucker, Norma
Machado, Kathleen Wells. Myrna
Goehring, Sandra O'Briant. Alice
Villa, Orletta Stirrup, Carol Rob-
inson, Anita Fernandez, Lorraine
Harris, Martha Banister, Wendy
Miner. Yvonne Walker. Frances
Saunders, Sandra Thompson,
Terry Banks, .Yolanda Garcia,
Olivia Hernandez, Gerry, Porter.
Alice Boan, Virginia Martha Cay
penter, Dorothy Williams, Rose
Marie Tiff, Wilfred PUG, Alice
Gwynn, Raymond Adams and
Marcella Pinder. -,
Miss Logan was assisted by
teachers, patrons and friends of
the school in the production of
the operetta. Scenery was by
Mrs. Mildred Joyce Williams and
the Key West High School Art
Department, and lighting was by
James Gamer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Wiihen,ina Harvey Nominated For
BfW State Office At District Meeting

attended the district meeting and
luncheon of the BPW held at the
Seacrest Manor Hotel in Holly
wood.
Florida now has rs Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
and the outstanding work of the
Key West BPW under the leader
ship of Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey
during her i948-1949 term has
focused both State and National
BPW attention on this very pop
ular and efficient Key Wester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

key West was signally honor
ed al the District Meeting Of the
Business and Professional Wom-
en- held in Hollywood, Florida
on Sunday. April 24th. Mrs. Will
} l,clmina Harvey, recent president
81 key Vests BPW was unani-
mously nominated for End vice
president of the Florida Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Four Key WeSters, Mrs. Har-
vey, Mary Lee Graham, Gather
me McManus and Claire Arlen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Four Rumpelstiltskin' Pearfoimdkces
By Music Department Of Dipisiopg5
Street School Highly Successful

-Four performances Of the Cd.
eretta. "R1mplestiftzkins. a song.
play in two acts, were success.
fully concluded Friday night by
the Music department of the Di.
vision Street Elementary School
under the direction Of Miss Cath
crime Logan, music teacher.
The entire cast and all those
connected with the production Of
the operetta are to be congratu-
lated on the manner in which il
was presented, the beauty of cos
TUNES, the excellent and typical
scenery and the harmony with
which the story was rendered in
song.
BESIDES being a success finan-
cially the production was a reye-
lation Of talent among the stu
dents of the school. Their acting
ability and singing can compare
with any other group of young
sters to be found in typical ele-
mentary school anywhere.
The author of the play is Ber-
tina L. Smith, director of music
in the Brearley School, New York
City, and the musical folks tunes
were harmonized by Elias Rep
per. ~
Morning and evening perform
ances were given on each Thurs
day and Friday in the upstairs
auditorium of the school. The
changing of costumes and make
up taxed a number of the teach
ers and parents but the results
were more than gratifying.
The narrator was Helen r.
Theile, whose clear voice / and
perfect diction easily unfolded
the story for the audience.
The king, Jack McDonough Ga
regular royal king) performed in
kingly manner and the miller.
Arthur Soble, won the hearts of
the onlookers.
It was the miller's boast that
his daughter. 10 Ann Atwell,
could spin straw into gold on
which the fairy tale was based.
10 Ann gave a splendid perform
ance, as did Penelope Rosam,
who acted as the queen in the
second act following the crown
ing of 10 Ann as the kings wife
in the first act.
A crafty little gnome was Mar
tin Lee Curry. who took the part
of "Rumpelstiltzkin." A sort sof
king himself among the gnomes,
Rumpelstiltzkin proved his abil-
ity to spin straw into gold but at
the end of the play he failed to
attain his desire of claiming the
first born of the king and queen
when his name was revealed by
a page, Orlando PUG. After the
miller's daughter could not pay
Rumpelstiltzkin for making
straw into gold on the third
night he was granted a wish that
would be fulfilled in the future.
He asked for the first born Of the
queen. When the child was born,
Rumpelstiltzkin appeared to
claim the child but the pleas Of
the queen and her ladies in wait
ing resulted in a proposition that
the gnome would not take the
child if his name could be given
in three days. On the third day.
the page discovered group OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Earl Dillon will show movies of
the arrival of President Truman
in, Key West.
There viii be refreshments of
course-and the token or free
will offering collected viii go to.
the general fund of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Congregational
Church on William street. Plan to
bring your frineds to this unuSu-
al garden party to be held in the
Boza Garden on Olivia street.
This garden has the added attrac-
ton of having an outstanding ex-
ample of almost every specimen
OF. tropical fruit tree known in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

/ 4
1 space permits. Address them
to POLLOCK'S Quality jew
III elers, sos Duval Street,
/ YOU'RE RADIANT! YOU'RE
IN LOVE, YOU'RE GOING TO
BE MARRIED. And you're
I thankful to POLLOCK'S, your
favorite jewelry store, for its
wonderful Bridal Service. ali
ready and waiting to assist you
In staging the most important
event of your life. And you're
really excited over WEDI-
iQUETTE, POLLOCK'S newest
service, which will answer all the
doubts in your pretty head on the
Why's, whereas and whens of the
wedding itself, tell you cute ideas
for decorating your new apart
ment, and suggest novel ways for
entertaining to you and your
| friends.
Il want to know exactly what
goes on that SECOND white en-.
velope in the wedding invitation.
Do you repeat the whole name
used on the outside envelope?L
Carolyn"
Invitations should be address
ed. MIR. and Mrs John O.
Brown, with their address on
the outside envelope. and if there,
are two small daughters, THE.
Misses Brown, should be writ
ten under the parents names. On
the inside is written Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown" and underneath
Mary and Ellen" Never use
"And Family" Let POLLOCK'S
engraving department do your
invitations for you they'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Won'a','s Auxiliary, Congregational
Church, To Hold Garden Party April %

A Garden Party for the Benefit
of the woman's Auxiliary of the
Congregational Church will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Boza. 803 Olivia street
a 800 p. m. ON April 28th.
The program for the evening
Includes many novel features:
Watkins and Fernandez String
Ensemble will play the opening
selection. This win be followed
by community singing with Mrs.
Bill Lee. pianist and Mr.. T. j..
Moss as leader. Rutty, the Magi-
cian. win entertain with sleight
Ut hand and feats of magic. Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

More than five million women
are listed as heads of their house
holds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
arthur Sawyer
Post ToMeet

A regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post Mo- % American
Legion will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 p. m. 1t will be the
last meeting of the present adj
ministration.
Installation ceremonies are
scheduled for Friday evening at
3 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Between 4 and 8 per cent of
the population is left handed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Original street lights were
fiber torches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Zoe hockey is at least 200 years
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
~ POLLOCK'S
WEDlDLEI7E
By SUSAN MEm. OcK

(Written-in questions will be
welcomed and answered as
space permits. Address them
to POLLOCK'S Quality jew
elers, sos Duval Street,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Advertis<ment

! :. :. a.
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES f
l. Send name for Aun. Jennys new ganddaush.s.
Spry slogan
"YousH bs q better cook than with new
bsitsr-ihun-ever sPry'
You may any appear siogan but may
No name containing
arnear ia the SLOGAN No name may contain one C
because that letter appears only once IN the slogan
Write Jenny and your own
address plain piece OF paper or on entry oianks
available through grocery Stores
s. Mail your entries
Meme Ihi. Darling saby" Contest
p O. Box l73, New York 46, NY.
Entries with nsns postage vii not Be @ IA A
before November l. l94S
& Submit as naay wsh but each entry must be
y l aos of submitted q er own names
No than prize will be awarded TO one fanily.
This contest is open apy n the connenta United
Safes and Alaska employees OF Lever brohep
md members Of families The contest IS subjee
70 all and federal regulations,
4 Entries be judged by the Judging staff OF The Rsubsn
Donneley Corporation In case OF ties awards VIII o.
cumpieting the II suggested the name
Because Of remaining ties duplicate prizes vii g
originality and sincerity The decision o the
udKes No entries will be returned Lever bothers
@ All entries and ideas .hsa become
lever Broaefs who shall have the right with
contesrants names ID Lever advertising.
j All will Be notified personally BY mail complete
ssding stamped addressed ensope tabou nonths fol-
lowing Close q c0nAesti.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Picturesque Nova Scotia Gives
Rare Holiday to Camera Fan

OF wild life. Some viii spend an
entire morning by a beaver pond
getting interesting shots.
Pictures of heron colonies. of
grave young owlets on a limb. of
the sly red fox. the shy muskrat.
a ruffed grouse and her brood are
common trophies of the photog-
rapher's trip into the woods
Deep sea pictures give wonder
full vistas of a hard and adven-
turous life. These may be shot
from the plunging deck of fishing
boats, particularly from one of
the famed schooners "out of Lu-
nenburg." These are known
wherever brave men sail the seas.
and the feet affords countless op-
portunities for action shots" Of
the finest.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Thousands OF photographer
and vacationers are learning that
the old tide-washed Nova Scotia
peninsula, with its jigsaw coast
line, is decidedly photogenic. Fur
thermore, they are learning cam
era subjects are endless in Nova
Scotia.
When the visitor roams the
thousands of miles of seacoast he
will run across many coves and
beaches and scores Of little VII
lagos with spidery webs Of drying
fish nets hung to posts and even
draped over ancient fences and
rocks.
He can explore quaint little in
let's where salty oldtimers keep
fires burning under huge and an
cient dye pots. The stranger
might think they are stewing a
steer for a village handout-
they're really heating a brew
with which to dye their nets.
Other fishing hamlets show
plenty of color. Lobster traps
piled high on tiny piers-beyond.
strung along the gray rocks will
be trap buoys painted in many
tints. Each owner has his own
color which is easy to detect
against the rough water. Ashore
these buoys certainly brighten q
landscape.
Up Minudie way, visiting pho
tographers had a field day last
year when they saw the shad weirs.
10 feet high, on the great mud
flats at the ebb tide. There were
the fat shad glinting in the sun
shine, head or tail downward, and
fishermen with hay forks pulling
them down instead Of up from the
sea.
Along st. Marys Bay shore and
in many other sections, when the
tide drains the mud fats. the
brushwood fish. weirs look like
strange animal pens instead of
traps for fish. Here and there
along the shore is found the
skeleton of some forgotten
wooden ship. Picture hunters
take all sorts Of shots through its
bones"
Down at Lower Granville Is the
Port Royal Habitation, exactly as
1t was In 1905. The time black
ened timbers and palisades and
the cannon platforms delight the
artist and photographer. Along
the marsh near the sea inlets are
the queer, many-legged platforms
on which the natives pile their
hay when it is cut in August.
The stack stool" keeps the hay
away from the high fall tides
which often swirl over the low
ground. Sea birds come In and
take shelter beneath the stools. u
so that they look like some part
of a barnyard.
The ruins Of the great 30-footI
walls and classmates Of Louis
bourg. encircling the cellars Of the
old French town. make q fine
subject for a side view. Then
there are the lighthouses, from
the little hills and hayfields, to-
the lone stone-built sentinels of
the rugged Eastern Shore.
Those who like to photograph
wild life are excited by the op-'
portunities offered in Nova Scotia.
Summer is an ideal time In the
woods. Three hundred brooks and
rivers lead into the interior where
there are hundreds Of lakes.
Lodges back In the forested coun-
try have guides that take guests
on one, two or three day trips into
the wilderness.
The guest camps In the bush
and travels by canoe or boat. Dur
ing his journey he sees all sorts
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Britain Increases Gas
Allowance for Visitors

LONDON. June ii.-Further
special allowances OF gas 10 over
seas visitors to Britain became
effective June /. They will cover
UP TO $50 miles OF motoring by
those who. during their stay. bor-
row a car or buy a second hand
one. These ALLEGATIONS are addi-
tional to allowances already made
TO enable travellers from overseas
TO tour Britain by car.
Those who bring their own cars
to Britain are given gas coupons
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Chilean Resort Opens
Ski Season july |

PORTILLO, Chile, June IL
Skiing is best in July. August and
September at one of the luxury
winter sports resorts Of the Amer
icas. Opening for the 1949 season
on July l is the Hotel Portillo in
the South American Andes. and
American sportsmen are being in
vited to try their skill in what
would otherwise he the of season
for them.
Portillo is 5000 feet high in the
Andes of Chile. The Transandine
Railroad runs almost TO its door.
Americans can stop of while
crossing from Buenos Aires to
Santiago. both of which places are
easily reached by ship and plane
from the United States. The ride
is only five hours through scenic
mountains from Santiago.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

One of England's stateliest
homes, Longleat. seat Of the Mar
guess Of Bath. will be open daily
to visitors this year. The great
historic house is situated in Wilt
shire, near the Somerset border.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

on landing. The allowance IS
enough 10 cover journey 70 the
visitors fArthest destination IN
Britain and back 10 the port
There is also a special allowance
for touring as well
Those staying IL days are pro-
yided with enough Gas for 800
miles Visitors remaining one
month in Britain can have enough
for 1000 miles. The maximum
allowance for longer visit suffieex
for 1900 miles.
Seven lighthouses can be counted
from the broad versndas Of the
kaxfiower Hotel at Plymouth,
Mas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

in were high for the Boston club
and represented his best EVER in
that department. His 20 home
runs also topped Williams % for
Boston in l948. Ted had 1913 RIBS
and won the batting crown with
1863.
Stephens once before led the
league in runs chased over-in
1874. the only year the Browns
won the AL pennant. He had l09.
The next year he again had a
good season at the plate. topping
the circuit with "a home runs.
Vern felt the Browns failed to
appreciate his true worth in the
contract offered him for the 1916
campaign. So he jumped to the
Mexican League where the Pas
quel brothers had offered to COM
pensate him more literally for
his shortstopping and slugging.
Stephens played two games in
Mexico, decided tortillas gave
him Indigestion, and hoped back
to the Browns just in time to
escape the five-year-ban imposed
on jumpers.
To show his appreciation, the
baby-faced Californian dashed
out a .307 batting average. After
one more season with the Browns
came his emancipation. Now %,
the right-hand smuggling Stephens
weighs 1875 pounds and stands
five, ten. He figures to hold dowr
the shortstop post for the Boston
Bombers for several years. John
ny Pesky, the incumbent when
Vern arrived from the Browns,
was shifted to third and has beer
quite successful at the spot.
The 30-Year-old Williams. al
though occasionally faulied for
lacksdaisicE, play in the outfield.
has established an almost undic-
Puted claim as the games tor
active hitter. Four times since
1889 he has led the league in bat
ting. despite three seasons in the
service. and he is the last major
teaguer TO hit over AGO. batting
.406 in l94l. The slender sluggeI
also has three home run and
three RBI crowns in his collection
Like Stephens, his only Worlc
Series appearance - 1916 - Wa.
not impressive. Ted batted zoo
in a seven-game losing strugglt
with the st. Louis Cardinals
stephens hit .227 as the Browns
dropped a six-gamer to the same
club.
Could be that both men will
get a second shot at the Redbirds
his October. Only the Yankees
md the Dodgers seem to stand
n the way.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
DIV Will Have Big First String
Reserves Mostly Youngsters; Grant,
ZeIenka Loom AS Top-Flighi Stars

Our Lady Of Victories will field
the heaviest first string among
local football teams when they
step out to play Perkinston High
school here Sept. "a.
Father Gregory Johnson, coach
ing his third season at DIV, can
boast a line that averages better
than ITO pounds, a backfield that
tips $50 in one combination, 1855
in another.
But after that first string, Fa-
Their Johnson will scrape the bot
tom of a barrel OF youngster
hopefuls, although he has 10 let
termen from last year among the
% boys working out.
AS it stands today, the DIV
first string will be funny Black
well and Arion Lachaussee at
ends, John Grant and Charlie
Bishop, tackles, Alfred Krebs and
Robert Collier at guards, Macy
Green at center. In the backfield
are Matt Zelenka, full, Hudson
Delmas and Bob Golf. halls, and
ALIVE Walker at quarter.
Brightest spot in the line is fur
nished by Big John Grant, a let
terman, who weighs in at 1870
pounds despite his tender IS
years. Grant is the only fresh
man to win a letter in the three
years DIV has had a football
team. Father Johnson says he's
a tough boy.
Zelenka in the backfield is a
rugged 170-pound triple threat.
He's a bruiser who can run, pass
and kick.
Big And ShiffY
Battling hard for the left half
berth is Freshman Billy Mans
field, a fast and shifty breakaway
runner despite the fact that he
packs 165 pounds. So far Billy
has been edged by Golf who is
lighter but a scrapper when it
comes to plays through the line.
Old reliable Macy Green, a two
letterman. plugs the hole at CEN
ter. He is a 180-pounder. Running
behind him is Gene Dubuisson, q
squadman last year.
A surprise package in the re-
serve baekfield is Leonard Hate
ley who weighs only 1870 but may
be the most savage line hacker on
the squad. He tackles low and
hard.
Father johnson has three trans
fers from the junior high school
working out for positions. They
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

are Bill Coakiey, an end, Ray
Ryals, a guard, and Bubba CLARK.
fullback.
Collier, one Of the first string
guards, weighs only $50 but it's
all muscle. He's shifty, too.
Working hard in the baekfield
are Francis O'Brien and Douglas
Hall. Hall. a letterman last year,
has been sick and unable to show
his best form.
Third man at guard is Carl Hill
lard. He is being pushed by Max
Weems. Pol Ros, Walter Green,
Ryals and Rex Moore, converted
from a back.
Reserve ends are Don Brimm
and Bernard Moore. Trying fo-
tackle jobs are Melvin Spratley
and Leo Krebs.
Use Same System
Father Johnson will use the
short punt and single wing again
this year and looks for an i'm
pr owed season. Last year the team
won one, lost eight.
After two weeks of tWo-a-day
workouts, the squad now prac-
tees only from 4 to 7 p. m. at
the school field. Assisting Father
Johnson are Mack Hudson and
f. J. Murray, two of the men who
helped organize the DIV team
four years ago. A pee-wee team
is also being organized.
First game Of the season." Fa-
ther Johnson jokes, will be a ben
eft picnic Sept II sponsored by
the volunteer firemen of Pasca-
goula. Proceeds will 90 to the
DIV athletic fund.
The schedule is:
Sept. t4-Perkinston-Here
. Oct. Ocean Springs-Here.
Oct. 8-Open
Oct, l4-Bay High - Bay St.
Louis.
Oct. 2l-Long Beach-There
Oct, 28-Pass Christian-There
Nov. 6-St. Professionalism,
la.
Nov. l1-Wiggins-There
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Hooks N Slices

Ten ladies from Gulf Hills
played the Pascagoula Country
club course Tuesday. Low gross
was scored by Mrs. Celia Carron
of Biloxi.
Activity at the club this week
end includes qualifying for the
club championship and a handi-
cap tournament for members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Qualifying starts tomorrow and
will continue through Sept. II.
Duffors have been denied q
good cause for their alibis. They
gsed to say many Of their bad
shots were result Of there being
no drinking water on the course.
Well, that's out now, for Jack
Campbell has installed a foun-
tain at No. 5 green.
Pro Normsn nruse reports that