davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Birthday Party
Enjoyed Thursday
At BayUieaU Park

Grownups and children alike
joined in the fun and celebration
of a birthday party held Thurs
day, November 6 at Bayview Park
in honor of the second birthday of
Curtis Knowles.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland C. Knowles, 4 Ashe st.
Games were played by the guests
big and small. Winners of prizes
were Ella Mae Knowles, Jack
Rae Crusoe and Mrs. Charity
Brown.
Refreshments of cake, candy and
ice cream were served. The chill
dren were given colorful balloons
and party hats to make the enjoy
able evening gala one.
Attending were: Peggy and Court
ney Hackney. Josephine, Betty
Joyce and Richard Wayne Arnold,
Tommy, Lennie and Michael Care
Kathy Ann Sands, Wayne Neal
Brown, Richard Bruce, Jimmy and
Buddy Mora, Betty Jean, and Lar
ry Hillwig, Jr.; Brenda Joyce
Gordon, Barbara and Linda Ford:
Alleena and Sandy Mann; Lee
Griffen, Jr., Shirley and Rose
Baker; Judy and Roy Mora; Lin
da Johnson, Cora Lee and Ella
Mae Knowles, Horace Valdez,
Jeffry and Jerry Lee Edwards;
Henrietta and Henry Seiferth;
Butch Fox, Beverly Yates, Bios
som Charles and Brono Stirrup,
Leonard Knowles, Wayne Simms
and Sheila Reese.
Adult guests included: Mesdames
Florence Connor, George Arnold,
William Arnold, Florine Sands,
Charity Brown, Sybil Watkins, Win
ME Russell, Amy Mora, Jean Hill
wig, S. Knowles, Dorothy Ford,
Angelina Valdez, Janet Edwards,
Lucretia Carey, Ivy Hackney and
Verdum Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Curdy S. Mora, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
old Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney Thompson, Miss Patsy Hamp-
ton, and the hosts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Knowles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
High School PT.4
IrlUiteS Parents
For Special Visit

The Key West High School
Parent-T Teacher Association viii
hold its November meeting Thurs
day night Nov. 18th in the school
auditorium.
The P. T. A. invites parents and
civic leaders of the community TO
visit the school at 7:3o in celebra-
ton of American Education Week.
Tours win be made. of the class
rooms TO meet the teachers and
observe new methods and equip
ment.
At 8 a. m, the school faculty
will present a program Of their
impressions of the younger genera
ton. This win be directed hy Mr..
Richard Ertzman.
Refreshments viii be served in
the cafatcria by Mrs. John Nc
Mahon. Mrs. Donald CoFmack and
Mrs. Clovis Claxton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
POinciGIta Group
Notes National
Education Week

The faculty of the Poinciana
Elementary School ably emphasiz-
ed National Education Week, Nov
ember 9 through Is, at the dis
play held Monday, Nov. 10 at 8
p. m. in the school auditorium.
The theme was shown at the regu-
lar P. T. A. meeting.
Each class room exhibited for
open inspection part of the teach
ing materials. During the examin-
alton of the work, discussion with
individual teachers was conducted.
Special attention was called to the
newly purchased rhythm band in.
struments. Leland March, general
supervisor of public instruction, ex-
planned and operated two of the
reading aid mechanismS used in
Monroe County schools. One is a
flash meter and the other, a COM
bination reading rate calculator.
Principal Albert Carey offered
much source for thought when he
read two interesting articles, "a
Healthy and Happy Family Life
Is Important To Our Children, !"
from research material, and
Creating The Pattern" by Mary
Dickinson Boyd from the pages of
a religious pamphlet.
The meeting opened with united
participation in Allegiance to the
Flag and the singing of America, :"
led by Gerald Saunders. The bust
ness session cleared the minutes
of the last meeting, treasurer's re-
port and budget and finance re-
port.
Mr.. Davenport of the Key West
Transit Company, graciously came
in person to the meeting to answer
a P. T. A. letter of inquiry con-
corning the acceptance of loose
school bus tickets. After pro and
con discussion, he explained that
bus rules and regulations must be
retained for economic and business
reasons. He recommended that
parents and children from Sigsbee
Park write names on the books
and see that cooperative care is
taken of them. He assured parents
that the children would get home.
at any rate.
School guard, Mrs. Ruth Torres,
gave a helpful talk on safety rules
for school traffic.
Principal Carey welcomed guest
Legionnaires and Miami photo
grapher Mode who is engaging in
work in local schools. He said he
appreciated the articles appearing
in the local papers and was CRATE
full to all local merchants whose
advertising promotes interests of
Poinciana school.
Mrs. Linton Cooper, teacher of
the first grade, had the most par
ents present and Miss Edith Allen
had the highest room average at
tendance of a total 173 room count.
Delicious cake and punch were
served by the hospitality committee
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cook
and Jerry Israel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Hostess in charge was Miss
Dorothy Rath. Major Lawrence
cut the big birthday cake with
a cleaning sword and cake and
punch were served.
In addressing the crowd of
over 800, Major Lawrence re-
viewed briefly the magnificent
history of the Marine Corps from
its founding in ITS through the
years, pointing out the glory
attained by Marines in World
War I and following it, in World
War II and the present conflict
in Korea where the Marines are
still upholding their reputation
as Major Lawrence said, ''of
fighting ability on the land, the
sea and in the air."
The colorful spectacle of Ma
rines in the gold and crimson
touched uniforms of light and
dark blue with white trim and
spotless white gloves and hats
brought admiration from the
guests. A number of the USO
hostesses wore evening gowns for
the affair. Dancing continued
after the ceremony of cake cut
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
ELECTION PLANNED
BY AUDUBON SOCIETY

An election meeting Of fhe
Monroe County Audubon Society
has been called for Thursday
evening, 8 p. m. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcdaniel,
1914 Seminary ST., it was an.
noUnced today by Stuart S. Whit
ing, president of the organization
here.
The fwo chief items Of business
will be fhe annual election Of Of.
ficers and q report from fhe
Audubon Screen Tour committee
chairman, Wallace B. Kirke.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Marine Corps Ceremony Daisies
Guests At Brilliant Celebration

Celebration of the TT birthday for the United States Marn
Corps here the occasion brilliant display of the co
guard the and buge corps and rifle honor guard from the
detachment here the command of Major George
The precision marching of the color and
of Marines full dress uniform dazed guests
the YNfCA-USO dance Monday evening.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
.WOM4N'S Club PARTY
THURSDAY 1T R4IlL'S

The Worzn'S Ciuh Benefit
Card Party and Fashion Show
SomoFrow afsernoSn sf gsvi's will
begin at Tao. The preNisw of
Nernssns exclusive FssaFf ecliaS.
ten will begin 81 5:59. MRS. lee
6e6asrd will be commentator
teg the style shea. Prseseas Will
50 - the SseHasa's clua Hhrary
project.
The esussIese esllsesler ef fash.
ms 81 y ~-~- 49,
sessh later in sha rnnnsh. Tha
IseaI preNissx Is sha fFvgs Fire
fhsss eFi9lnslG have been 4gplsY
81 faix sssssn-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

do, 1904 Watson St., announce the
birth of son born at Galley Nam
orial Hospital, Nov. 2 at $40 p.
m. The boy weighed eight pounds
and has been named Jose Angel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

ting and the guard of honor dis
play. Music was played by Gui
Ayala's orchestra.
Let it never be said that Ma,
rines get only glory. Those uni
forms get the feminine eye tool
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

reeds. Some dyed in exotic eoIors.
The Caroline Shop is . mighty
fine place 10 go when you are
decorating your house too. More
nexs week about those wonderful
fabrics. ! saw some knockout
numbers there, Just today.
4 X 4
Menu-makers are always looking
for a whole meal that can be
showed in the oven at once and
forgotten. An old old favorite, baked
sauerkraut and crispy brown spare
ribs is just that. When using can
ned sauerkraut, run cold water
through it in the collander, arrange
in fiat pan and slice very thin
q small onion over all. Then
sprinkle about two tablespoons of
sugar. yes, / said sugar. over
this and arrange the ribs on top.
Add about two cups of cold water
and pepper the ribs to taste. Bake
in a 400 degree oven until nice
and sizzling brown. For the last
Is minutes of baking, open can
of those tiny little potatoes and
nestle all along the ribs on the
buhbling sauerkraut. Serve a big
platter of green's. .scallions, ra-
dishes, celery. raw carrots with
this, and you are all set.
4 = r
There Is q cute blond from fhe
Beach
So shspsly and sweet. . real
peach
When her dark roofs are show
ing.
To Dcnaid's she's soing
Fer . shampoo, . wave and
bleach.
4 r 4
I nearly blew a gasket on that
one. That Donald, oh me. Well.
all's wen that ends well anyhow.
I'm sure glad / thought up TINS
column when Tue Citizen only had
three or four, The new ones are
real good. bat like old wire and
antique furniture. the mellawest
YET are 10 be found over at South
ernmoSt Corner wearing green
socks and sitting ON This Rock
eating Coneh Chowder while Tire
Maid has her Night out. Don't you
think 50? Time TO so again and
shop some more. Have you ordered
your turkey yet2 Arc yCa a. - =
cleaned and decorated Are all the
folks coming home for Tire Hcll-
days. Wen, Set bGAx. wea help
LHy. Jaxoa eas@
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
SCHEDULES MEETING

American Legion Auxil-
larry. meeting at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the Post Home,
viii hold their regular busi-
ness session and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
They are also asked 20
bring gifts of the Joy"
shop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Naval Chapel Is Scene Of Wedding
For Miss Leila InSLee And 1t. LOUry

Chysanhemums and decorated the chapel the Naval
Station where the afternoon wedding Miss Leila nsee and Lit
g) Charles Hamilton Lowry took place Saturday at o'clock
Ld George Fielder r chaplain of the Gilmore ociated the
ceremony Fielder played the music for the wedding
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Adams Inslee, 1911
johnson St., wore a pale blue
crepe gown with accessories to
match. She carried brocade
purse with a white orchid attached.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Brides maid was Miss Diane
Auxier Of 1923 Johnson ST., who
wore a pink suit with white ac-
cessories and matching flowers.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowry, Baton Rouge, La,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

There's semsshlng - eonplsss.
" sFaeioVs about . lady pouring
lee. White hands psfoTmins the
ED ED ritual remind ere 81 ro-
aaHsie novels. and ether times.
Another reminder 81 Teas gene
BY. .the sef ~ NE caEoilns
Shep IN hssvtitvl cid fsshlensd
italian sarthwsrs Of blue and
whiis. There are fiffsen pieces
IN me sss lnelodlns Tire Tee pei.
On . mahessny ard srsss wevsn
trey n locked - ssnsesl. Z
eeUldn't hslp hGsa think 81 hew
mOeh I'd appreciate ere Ike u
sef Christmas. .we0idn'i Ye07
This vas enlY ens 81 many nice
sisf svssesfiens, including seTv.
ins piesss 81 wsssa srassas ard
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Speaking Of glasses, mine were
found not more than two minutes
before writing this. Of course l
laid them down and couldn't re-
member where, but enahoo. | am
30 glad. OF course il would be
fun to don q brand new pair. glass
es styles being what they are these
days, but I can at least save my
pennies for Christmas shopping
and wait for time for another eye
examination.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Maybe I am old fashioned after
all. ! just read that even 50 years
ago In the Journal an article on
how TO manage a troublesome
child cautioned against injecting
corporal punishment and continual
" saying Don't. can't believe
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
1B . R THS

SON FOR cARRIpos
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagoberto Garri.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Chinese feeling. There are oil
kinds Of garments for miIady, all
Of these gorgeous Hawaiian cot
fon prints, and ell made exelU-
sivslY for Msr.Ed by Mani Of
Honolulu.
These will be prominently dis
played on . wonderful fashion
show MaF.Ed is putting on in fhs
near future, but in the meantime,
you can see them at fhe Mar
Ed shop. They are truly beaUti.
fUi.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
WITh


Have you ordered your Thanks
giving turkey yet? What's more
I've seen a few signs around town
urging that you order your Christ
mas turkey now and think that's
going a bit too far. Let me eat
the Thanksgiving one firstl
Today is u. N. Human Rights
day, and I'm going to stand right
up on them. An now, let me re-
mind you that there are only an
even dozen shopping days left to
Turkey Day and we'd better get
ct It.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Anent removing stains. from
anything, and not just non-synthe-
tics, rust stains come out easily
after soaking the material q few
hours or over night In sweet milk.
Then rinse In plain cold water
till ali the milk is gone, and then
cleanse In the usual way. Dry
clean or wash. 1t works!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Snorre's Soqos S+orkly Shown In Art

An exhibition of striking line
drawings, made by group of
three Norwegian graphic artists to
illustrate the Icelandic chronicler
Snorre Sturlason's History of the
Kings of Norway, opened in the
Library of Congress, Nov. 10. In
addition to original drawings by
Erik Werenskiold, Gerhard Mum
the, and Halfdan Egedius, the Lii
brary of Congress show featured
135 volumes of SHORES major
works, in many languages, from
the collection of the late Gustav
E. Raabe, of Oslo, probably the
largest of its kind in the world
Most of the drawings have been
lent by the National Gallery in
Oslo.
DR.. Einar Haugen, professor of
Scandinavian languages at the Un-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
One-Third Of Swedish Budget May
Go To Defense Next Year, Report

Sweden's defense expenditures
during the six-year period July l,
1858 June 80, 1859, will absorb
five per cent of the national in
come, according to General Nils
Swedlund, Communicating Chief of
the Swedish armed forces. The av-
erage annual defense budget is es-
timated at 2.140 million kronor.
For the fiscal year July /, 1858 :
June 80, 1854 General Swedlund re-
quests a total of $3.50 million
kronor (about $3.50 million). which
is about $50 millions $3.50 million)
more than for the current period.
More than one-third of the n :
crease is said to be due to higher
prices and wages.
General SWedlund himse en-
phasiZes that the substantial in
crease in military expenditures
during the next few years must
cause some apprehension. The Lib
eral Dagens Nyheter points out
that 2.25 billion kronor. requested
for the next budget year, repre-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
Momo Honored

The goth Annual Women's In.
ternational Exposition, held in
New York, set aside Nov. I, az
Norway Day. Ambassador vii.
helm Morgenstiene presented a
citation to actress Peggy Wood
for her contribution to the pro-
motion of friendship and under.
standing between the United
States and Norway through her
portrayal of Martha Hansen, Nor.
Wegian-born main character of the
popular television serial Mama"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

iVersity of Wisconsin considers the
Snorre drawings lone of the most
successful efforts in the history
of modern art to express the spir-
it of the Sagas."
Snorre Sturlason was born in
Iceland in 1179 A. D. Son of a
chieftain named Hvamme Sturla,
he became in due time a mighty
chieftain himself, only to meet his
death at the hands of a rival.
Unquestionably the greatest of
Icelands many chroniclers, Snorre
was also a distinguished poet. His
major accomplishment, however,
was the Sagas of the Kings of
Norway from the earliest time to
the battle of Rec in 1177 A. D.
Named Kringla Heimsins, this
work became a source Of inspira-
ton to the Norwegian independ-
ence movement, especially in the
II t116 h centuries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

Bishop Arne Fjellbu, of Trond-
helm Bishopric, is going to India
in December to attend a meeting
of the governing board of the
World Council of Churches. Dur
ing his stay. he will study prob
lens connected with the Norwegian
aid program for India.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

sents nearly one-third of the total
government budget for the cur
rent fiscal year, adding that with
the living standard Sweden has
achieved and become accustomed
to, this will mean an enormous
strain"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01
On Books and Articles

Hero When He Had To Be. by
Edwin Muller. Three-page illus
trated article highlights thrilling
story of Max Manus, one of Nor
ways most daring saboteurs dur
ing World War H. The American
Weekly. November 16. 1852.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-11-01

The beauty of Isaac Stern's viO-
lin playing threw capacity Oslo
audience into ecstacy. Music crit
les called it superb and inspired
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
TRUSTEES To
SEE FIRE
DEMONSTRATION

A Road Show Thursday after
noon and Fire Equipment De-
monstration Friday afternoon will
DE TWO of the top attractions as
township trustees and clerks from
all over Ohio meet at Cedar Point
On-Lake Erie, June 26, q and %
for the 25th Annual Summer Con
ventlon of their State Association.
A debate on whether or not Ohio
should have a constitutional con-
ventlon is another feature arous-
ing considerable interest.
Among the prominent speakers
who will take part in the two and
q half day conclave include DR..
Paul Weaver, President of Lake
Erie College, Dr. William B. Cult
teau of Toledo, Willard. D. Noble of
the Bureau of Inspection of Pub
lic Offices, H. A. Thomson, Presi-
dent OF the National Association of
Township Officials, and DR. Bow
man of Philadelphia.
Several social events have been
planned including boat ride, a
book review, dance and fish fry
banquet. Several local township
officials are planning to attend the
Convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Pfc. Edgar L. Trick, of Port Clin-
ton has been promoted to that
rank, his family has been advised.
He would very much like to hear
from his friends, he writes. His
new address is RA 13447373,
Hqts. Co. 231st Trans. Truck Bn.
APO 301, care Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf.
Amos Netherland, Jr., USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Netherland
of Route l, Port Clinton, Ohio has
been advanced to boilerman, Sec
ond class, on board the destroyer
USS Warrington which is now
"homeward bound" after complet-
ing a four month tour of duty in
the Mediterranean with u. S.
Sixth Fleet.
The Warrington departed from
Gibraltar May 10th, and was sched-
uled to arrive at the home port,
Newport, R. I. the end of the
month.
While serving with the Sixth
Fleet, the Warrington participated
in several training exercises with
other units of the fleet and made
goodwill calls to Athens, Greece;
Suda Bay, Crete; Izmir, Turkey;
Cannes, France; and Algiers, AL
geria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
DANGER Turks
IN FIREWORKS

Warming that all parents who
buy fireworks for their children
this year will be helping the boot
logger of these dangerous arti-
cles. Harry j. Callan, Ohio State
Fire Marshall, today urged that
all citizens of Ohio cooperate in
stamping out this nefariouS traf-
fic.
Many sales under the counter
and at wholesale, will be made
from now on until the Fourth,
and only by refusing to buy, can
we protect our own children from
serious injuries and possibly
death.
Our law enforcement agencies
N the state have been alerted to
assist by arresting those who are
violating the law, and they would
appreciate your help if you will
report to them any known viola
tors.
'You wouldn't place stick of
dynamite in the hands of your
children, so why give them some
thing nearly as dangerous" Cal
Ian concluded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Miss Vacationland
To Be Chosen In
Lorain, July 4th

Ottawa County's pretty misses
should be getting mirror conscious
in preparation for the miss Vaca-
tionland" Beauty Pageant which
will be held in Lorain, Ohio on
July 4th. All girls between the
ages Of 18 and q, have never been
married, and who live in Erie,
Huron, Sandusky, Senesa, Ottawa
or Lorain Counties are eligible to
enter the contest.
Complete details about entering
the contest may be had by writing
The Pageant Director, Lorain, O..
A three-day festival is planned
Tor Lorain over the Fourth of July
weekend, with the reigning ''Miss
Vacationland" as center of attrac.
tio. The winning beauty will re-
ceive numerous honors and awards.
Following the crowning of the
miss Vacationland" Lorain City
firemen will set off gigantic fire
works display. July 5 and 6 will be
devoted to the Lorain Yacht Clubs
annual regatta, featuring many
thrilling power boat and sailing
races.
So, come on, Ottawa County
beauties! Powder your noses, curl
your hair and send in your name
for the title of miss Vacation
land" You may we'll be chosen
miss Vacationland" for 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
DANBURY

Mrs. Frank Anderson spent
several days in Toledo with Mrs.
Alfred Sauvey, Whose husband
underwent serious operation at
Flower Hospital last week.
Miss Marjorie Dayton and Miss
janice Gates, of Port Clinton,
spent the weekend in Washington,
u. {. They flew from Cleveland.
The former visited her sisters,
Miss Irma Dayton and Mrs. Paul H.
Miller, and children. Miss Gates
was the guest of her fance, James
Dawson, who is stationed at Fort
Meyers, Va.
Little Miss Ann Beier, of Oak
Harbor, is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cover and
little son, Mark, and Mrs. Rachel
Semmelhaack spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Semmelhaack,
Of Oberlin.
Mrs. Gordon Wahlers and baby
son returned to her home Tues
day from Good Samaritan Hos
Fpital, Sandusky.
The st. Paul Lutheran Sunday
School will have their picnic at
the Lakeview Park, Port Clinton,
on Wednesday, June>25, beginning
at 10 o'clock. There will be a
potluck dinner with special
treats.
Billy Wadsworth underwent a
toisilectomy on Tuesday at Magru-
der Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Wargow-
sky spent Sunday in Toledo. They
returned Miss Audry Hallier to
Bowling Green enroute, who had
spent Saturday at home.
Mrs. Emma Wohlers entertained
a few friends Tuesday in honor
of her birthday and the birthday
of Mrs. Clara Ropers. Both re-
ceived some very nice gifts and
the hostess served very delicious
lunch. Those present were Mrs.
Elmer Borman, Mrs. Harmon
Dehring, Mrs. John Dayton, Mrs.
Clara Ropers, Mrs. Wohlers.
Mrs. Fearer was unable to at
tend.
Elmer and Evelyn Bemke are
spending the school vacation at
their former home, Alpena, Mich.
Harold Gallup and Floyd Day
ton attended the ball game in
Cleveland Tuesday evening.