davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

the soloist Mr.. Turnip Green (Cdr.
r. L. Cochrane) to entertain the
crowd with wedding music. He was
deferred from his assault efforts by
his spouse Granny Rye, better
known to the audience. as 1t. r. A.
Martin.
There was the traditional old
maid who wished she was the bride,
and the Tilted sweetheart of the
groom moaned loudly and often
that cher" heart was broken.
These two were Miss Needza Mann
(LCdr. l. G. Cockroft) and Miss
Ubika Scratchfeed (Lt. G. S. Over
gaard).
The wedding, with the bride
charming in white curtain veil,
sheer white dress and train and
red flannelS, was performed with
out mishap by Adam Turnipseed,
official splicer played by LCdr.
r. H. Byers. The groom showed
some doubt as to the advisability
of saying Il do" but finally yield
ed to the pressure exerted by the
best man, 1t. A. A. Elwood, and
the bride.
In the wedding party were the
maid of honor, 1t. J. E. HuguS:
the ring-bearer in short pants and
bright green tie, 1t. w. j. Nicol;
the flower girl cute in a short
skirt and yellow braids. Cdr. J. D..
Mason; and the father of the bride
with his tail coat and yellow sport
shirt, Cdr. D. M. Swift.
The anxious mother of the bride
wore a pink and gray striped
chambray dress. "She looked sus-
piciously like 1t. J. S. Grischy. A
neighbor, Mrs. Nosey Toadvine
(LCdr. J. W. Land). lent her supp
ort throughout the proceedings.
Assisting with the production
were pianist Mrs. H. C. Knipple;
director 1t. P. N. Smith; costume
committee, Mary Fuller. Peg Cock
roft, Mary Morris and Kay Mullen;
staging Sally Grischy and Lee Sea-
Sc; and makeup. Alice Smith and
Shiela McKibbin.
Among special guests who were
seen enjoying the dinner and pro-
gram were Capt. W. o. Parish,
commanding officer of the USS
Roanoke; Mrs. A. o. Momm; Mrs.
Momm's nephew Ems. Allan Nc
Osker of the Roanoke; and Comm
ander Halifax. captain of HMS
Rocket.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

bar where soft drinks, mixed drinks
or beer could be had. Girls helping
serve the drinks we're the Misses
Yolanda and Dora Garcia and
Dora Castro.
Tables and chairs were arranged
in the back yard for the comfort of
the guests.
Among the guests who came
early in the evening were Mayor
and Mrs. c. B. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Earl Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spotswood, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pin
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Brewer
Mr.. and MaS. George Butler, Cdr.
and Mrs. J. F. Miller. Jr., and Mrs.
OdeS McKillip.
Many other friends of the Keen's
dropped in in the course of the
evening for view of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keen are the par
ents of one son. George, who is 10
years old.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

having been a president of Rotary
Club, three times president of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
and Troop Committee Chairman
and Monroe County DiStriSt Chair
man of the Boy Scouts.
In 1941 Mr.. Trevor was selected
by the local American Legion for
its Outstanding Citizenship Award
as the citizen who had done the
most for the betterment of the
community.
Mr.. Trevor is president of the
Columbia Laundry and Dry Clean
erS, one of the oldest in the state,
having been founded by his father
in 1898.
B. P. W. members in charge of
the arrangements for the dinner
are the local club president Mrs.
E che Miller and general chair
n Mrs. Marian Stark.
1nIS is the annual Bring Your
Boss to Dinner" event of the B. P.
W. Members may bring their boss
es, husbands or SweetheartS as
well as other guests.
Music will be under the direction
of the clubs music chairman Mrs.
Thelma Porch, with Peter Simp-
son of the Key West High School
faculty as guest SoloiSt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Dutch Festival
Operettd Slated
By Church School

The St. Paul's Church School is
sponsoring a Dutch Festival and
Operetta on Friday, October 3,
beginning at p. m. on the church
grounds and in the Parish Hall.
Mrs. Mary Sweeting, Mrs. Glen
wood Sweeting and Mrs. Joseph
Ladd have been appointed CO.
chairmen of the affair, with church
school teachers and parents as
sisting.
Tickets may be purchased for the
operetta entitled "A Little Bit of
Holland" from pupils of the church
school or at the Parish Hall door.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to purchase tile for the floor
of the primary department room.
The public is invited to attend.
There will be no admission to en-
ter the ground for the festival.
Church school pupils are taking
part in the operetta which begins
at 8 p. m. in the Parish Hall, with
Mrs. Mary Sweeting directing and
Mrs. Joseph Ladd accompanying
at the piano. Mrs. Mary Degtoff is
directing the dance and drills, and
NJ Grace Kemp is in charge of
scenery. Mrs. Dorothy Sweeting
is ticket chairman. Mrs. Marybelle
Nonnemacher, Mrs. Warren Smith,
Mrs. Chet Cold and Mrs. Rex Biaza
are in charge of properties.
Chairman of the booths for the
festival are: Charles Lord, food
booth(hot dogs and soft drinks);
Mre. E. P Bayly and Mrs. John
Armfield, candy; Mrs. Hilda Sands
fish pond; Glenwood Sweeting, tar
babies; Mrs. James Sheppard,
cake; and Mrs. Ivadel Pinder,
fancy work, gifts and novelties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
"RGmpdrtS We BuiId'' To Be TrerOr's
Topic For B.P.W. Dinner Wednesday

1t. Col. Edwin F. Trevor has
been secured as the speaker for the
banquet the Business and Profess
ional Woman's Club will lave We'd
neSday, October l. as part of their
annual Business Woman's week OBJ
Servation.
Mr.. TrevOr's topic for the ban
quet speech will be " The Ram
parts We Build" which is the nat
ional B. P. W. theme for this year.
His approach to the subject will be
from the moral standpoint.
Mr.. Trevor is fourth generation
Floridian having been born in Key
West in 1905. He was educated in
the public schools of Monroe Coun-
ty, later attending the University of
Florida and being graduated from
Georgia Tech in 1928.
A reserve officer, he was called
to active duty ir the Army in 1912
as a first lieutenant. His service
was with the Ordnance Depart
ment and after training with the
British Army, he was made direct
or of training for Army Bomb Dis
poSal School at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland.
Serving as Bomb Disposal In
Structor in various training camps
throughout the nation, he was on
duty in Seattle, Washington, when
ordered overseas to serve with
General Bradley'S First Army as
Bomb Disposal Officer. He landed
at Normandy Beach and received
a battlefield promotion to Lieut.
enant Colonel in 1914. The Bronze
Star and other citations were a
warded him for service above and
beyond the call of duty.
Mr.. Trevor returned to Key West
in 1916 after being discharged from
the Army. He has served his fellow
citizens in various civic capacities,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
VOTERS DECIDE

Continued From Page One)
inspectors expect a busy day at
the various precincts.
Bars will be closed as usual by
state law while the polls are open.
Not a drop of beer, wine or liquor
is legally sold during election
hours.
Police and deputy SheriffS will
be on guard to maintain abSti-
nence and orderlinesS at the polls.
Early Results
A waiting county can expect TO
know the results of the election by
7:30 or s tomorrow night. Since
the absentee vote is only 40 strong,
it will not be a deciding factor in
the election unless the vote is
much closer than predicted. AS
soon as the precinct returns are
known, the answer to the dog
track will be assured.
Only those can vote tomorrow
who registered before August 81,
Supervisor of Registration Sam B.
Pinder said today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Rose Canpe Is
undUncOnsciOus

Mystery surrounded the circum-
stances that found Miss Rose Gan
pc of 1904 Pine street lying uncon-
scious at the side of the road
leading to the Monroe General
hospital on Stock Island early on
Sunday morning.
Police, answering a call to the
spot rushed her to the hospital
where no bruises, decorations or
other evidence of foul play was
discovered, upon examination by
Doctor j. M. Fernandez. The wO.
man was unable to tell police how
she happened to be in the area.
The woman is being held In the
hospital for observation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Large Crowd Enjoys Surface Deu.
Group Party, Program At Fit. Taylor

A crowd of more than 200 throng.
ed Ft. Taylor last night for the
cocktail party, Hawaiian luau and
"womanless wedding presented by
the Surface Development Group off
icers' wives.
Cocktails were served beginning
at pm. on the patio of the club.
The soft colored lights and swaying
palms helped to set the mood for
the Hawaiian note introduced when
the group went into the dining room
for the luau. The dinner was served
to the guests at tables decorated
with colored candles.
Decorations suggesting wedding
scene we're prominent throughout
the dining room, giving a suggest
ion of the program which was to
follow. Chains of foil feStooned the
walls and pillars. Old shoes had
been added here and there. The
ball and chain idea was depicted
by more of the chains of foil fast
ened to large gunmetal ballons
draped around the band stand.
Dancing to the music of the Son.
ar School band was the enjoyed by
the guests before and after the
program which was presented pro-
mptly at 10 pm.
The "womanless wedding" Skit
revealed the hilarious "goings-on"
at the hill-billy nuptialS of Tiny
Oats, played by 1t. ]. B. Nairn,
and ]. Flivverton Barley imperson-
ated by LCdr. r. E. Davis.
Guests arriving at the wedding
were introduced by the usher, 1t.
A. Kekewich of HMS Rocket. Not
able among the arrivals at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wheatheart, uncle and aunt of the
bride, who were played by LCdr.
F. G. Morris, Jr., and DR.. Pete
Buck. Mr.. Wheatheart had several
things to say to later arrivals, but
his wife continually squelched him
with the loud admonition "You
shet your mouth"
The arrival of Aunt Hominy
Grits (Ens. H. S. Sease. Jr.) proud
ly pushing the BRIDES baby sitter
Easter Oats in a wagon disguised
as baby buggy. The baby, dressed
in a white bonnet and dress and
nursing a gallon jug, was played
by LCdr. M. S. McKibbin.
The brides grandfather, Pappy
Rock'n Rye (Lt. S. E. TerrilD, /,
took umbrage at the attempts Of
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Ne,U Home Of Mr.. And Mrs. Jim Keen
Is Sho,Un To Guests At Open House

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Keen held Open
House Friday night so that friends
might see their beautiful new home
at 1907 United St.
Arriving guests were invited to
go through the rooms and see the
attractive furnishings and layout,
before going to the back yard in
which refreshments were served.
The Keen'S new home is a low
ely modernistic house of white
Stucco. The terrazzo floors through
out give bright clean note. They
have used blonde furnishings in
most of the rooms. Predominant
color note is chartreuse, with
SplasheS of dark green and reds
added for contrast. Particularly
outstanding are the two ultra mod
ern lamps on attractive end tables
in the living room.
Large closets with sliding doors
are in both the bedrooms. Capac.
iouS storage cupboards fill the
space from the top of the clothes
closets to the ceiling. More storage
space is provided by a huge lined
closet in the hall.
Mrs. Magdalena Kemp, mother
of Mrs. Keen. assisted with the
preparation of the food which was
served in buffet style from a table
in the back yard. Lavish servings
of roast beef. relishes, sandwich
Filings and other delicious foods
were there for the choice of the
crowd. Miss Phyllis Kemp and
Miss Ella Barcelo were in charge
of serving sandwiches.
Eugene Sheriff presided at the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
SI7O,953 Paid
To City On
Current Tdr Roll

City Tax Collector Archie Roberts
reported traffic to be brisk in his
office today as Key Westers flock
ed in to take advantage of a four
per cent discount on their real and
personal property taxes. The saw
ing will drop to three per cent on
Wednesday.
Roberts said that a total of S17O,-
953 has been paid in to date by
1850 Key WeSterS. Tax collections
are expected to total $414, ,564.25.
City automobile inspections are
also proceeding at a brisk rate
with 261S safety stickers being is
sued to date from the Number Two
Fire Station in POinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
1000 VOTERS
Continued From PAGE One,

Continued From PAGE One)
der are Chairman OF the Monroe
County Commission Gerald Saun.
ders and County Judge Raymond
+. Lord.
Al IL this morning only q ah.
Sentee ballots had been cast for
the hoty contested election. Whe,h
er or not this is an indication of
the size Of the vote TO be cast
al the polls could not be ascer.
tanned.
Notlag machines. registration
books and ballot boxes we're trans.
ported up TO Marathon. Tavernjer
and islamorada, The - precincts IN
hey Vest are all set to handle the
voting tomorrow The Supervisor
and his assistant Mrs. Edaa Mae
BullnaH are prepared fer the basy
DAY tomorrow. They hu.~ al re-.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
DEATH
THEoREN n. BLACK

Theoren H. Black, 81, died Sat.
urday morning after a brief illness.
Black was salesman for the Land
0'Sun Diaries and resided at $40
White Street.
He is survived by the widow Mrs.
Margaret Black, two daughters
Mrs. V. S. Elliott of Charleston.
s. c. Miss Bobbie Black of Key
West, mother Mrs. Carrie Black.
Greer. S. C. four brothers. and
two sisters.
Services for Black will be held
Monday evening at 700 O'Clock in
the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home. Rev. Ralph Rodgers
Officiating. after the services the
body will be sent 10 Greer. s. c.
for burial in the family plot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
PERLMETER SAYS

CONTINUED From Page Onel
turn again and again as a private
citizen.
The White House newsroom
over at the Naval station will not
seem the same TO many of us with
out Joe Short, who conducted the
daily press conferences on the
Presidents last three trips. Though
Joe often had little news TO give
US. he understood the problems Of
deadline and news columns 10 fill
and was sympathetic as only a
former newSpaperman could be.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We are very anxious to express
our sense of gratitude to the many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy and assistance on occa-
sion of our recent bereavement
in the loss of our beloved one. the
late S. Owen Sawyer. We would
like to address each one person
ally, but find this impossible, and
take this means of using the home
newspaper, trusting TO reach all
to whom thanks is due.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Quarterback Club
To Meet Tonight

Pictures of the Gesu-Key West
High school football game will be
shown at the dinner meeting of the
Quarterback club to be held 7:30
tonight at La Concha Hotel.
President Glvnn Archer said that
all persons interested in High
school football are invited TO at
tend the dinner. Members will be
permitted to bring their wives.
Coaches Of the team will be
guests of the club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
CITY FATHERS
MEET TONIGHT

The City Commission viii meet
tonight in special session to con-
slider the granting of license re-
newals for Key Vests taxi opera
tors and drivers.
The commission, al their last
regular meeting passed a detailed
ordinance making basic revisions
in the regulations governing taxi
operations in the city. According
TO the measure, the commission
must pass on each application for
a license.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
County Fathers
Hold Meeting

A special meeting of the County
Commissioners was held at p. m.
in the Commission chambers.
One of the items brought
before the Commissioners was the
Sheriff'S request for an increase
in the appropriations for feeding
prisoners in the county jail.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Gilmore Plans
Trip To Havana

The submarine tender Howard A.
Gilmore, based here, will leave
Wednesday for a five-day cruise to
Havana, Cuba, submarine squad
ron four headquarters here an
nounced today.
The tender win train her new
men in their duties at sea and keep
other personnel sharpened by drills
and exercises. She will spend few
days in Havana, Cuba.
The ship is expected to return on
October 6.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
PTA School Postponed

The School of Instruction spon-
sored by the Monroe Council of
Parents and Teachers Associations,
which was to be held October 2, has
been postponed until further notice.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
CAR.MOTORCYCLE

Continued rom Page One)
vation. Hyatt'S condition was des.
cribed today as not serious"
When a small boy darterd into
the path Of an automobile driven
BY Charles Reyes Of sic Catherine
street. Reyes was unable to Stop
to avoid hitting the lad. tiny Ron
aid Faruan Of ll3 Catherine u
When Reyes asked TO take the
boy 10 the hospital. the chad's
father said that il was not neces.
sary. He suffered Sigh, bruises
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

iieVe il or not are here and
don't waif until the first chilly
breeze starts to blow! There are
adorable little dresses for the
wee wee miss and nice sweaters
for cover ups.
Did you notice in the window
that perfectly luscious looking
black veIveteen jumper with the
white cotton orgsndY blouse?
Dead black veIVeteen with the
relief of white is the newest and
prettiest style for the young
miss and you'd better believe
if! This is another Jean DUrain
Of California number. And just
for those who still shy away
from black, Miss DUrain has
made a new number in soft
silky corduroy in eat-'em COL
ors you bet. Ideal has the ideal
bIovses for these too.
X i Il
A brand new recipe for a brand
new fall day, just for you - Let
the restaurants brag about sea-
food platte9s with seven kinds of
seafood, platter of the following
has it all beat to heck:
Separate a cauliflower into
flowerettes, slice thin, soak in
salted ice water and then drain
and dry. Have ready thin strips
of green pepper, and small por-
tionS of parboiled sweetbread. Al
so the smallest possible oysters,
little squares of egg plant and
potato balls of your own favorite
recipe.
Now dip each piece of the as
sorted goods in a fritter batter
and fry a golden brown in deep
hot fat. Sprinkle with salt and
serve hot with lemon quarters. AS
you eat, every bite will be a sur
prise supreme.
r X X
u isn't so surprising now is II,
TO walk into a shoe store and
see lovely leather handbags. AZ.
ter all, shoes ARE leather
goods.
Well, the Globe Shoe Store on
Fleming Street formerly Pie'Ml
is no exception and in the big
new free-form shaped glass case
in the new and modern part Of
this large store is the incest line
Of leather handbags seen these
many moons. stt.'f
There is, believe in this case,
leather handbag for every oc-
easion, outfit and color in your
wardrobe.
There's . bold houndsfooth
check in green and white or
black and white. Fine lizard in
green or brown. Lovely two or
three color kids in all shades Of
the rainbow, dark suedes and
lovely unborn calf fur in dark
brown.
Other bags are straw in stripes
and interesting shapes. Square
seems to be . very popular
shape this year in bags.
Ridiculous sounding for so
lovely . thing in ladies hand.
bags is the light calf "Feedbas"
- one of kind and only one,
worth looking for.
4 Z r
AS nearly as | can gather from
the chatter of town folk who have
been off on vacations, they had
perfectly wonderful times, they'll
always remember the trip, but the
incest part of all was the familiar
sight of home. That is good
feeling isn't il? Home. the folks.
the old familiar streets and bv
ways. and all our good shops. It's
nice to have a home TO come to,
too!
+ r 4
nanatIg. e A. HknL -
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
= = 4
ponsld's is the head Iaun-
derette" in town.

Time to so again, And just
word from the Hopper. America is
great country where you can al
ways speak your piece So get out
and vote, The folks won't know
how you feel about lots Of issues il
we just talk about il. Talks
mighty cheap, but votes are count
ed See you around shop hop.
ping, Jaxon. n.-(Advt0
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

turns Will be in shortly after the
polls cose st ?. n.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

wheat and one third oats. But always
being sure that the weight of grain
balances the mash fed or you will
upset the protein balance of the
feed.
Now about giving the skim milk.
Milk in itself has about the same
protein balance as the mash Thus if
the IS birds have one gallon Of
milk to drink each day (and don't
mean one gallon on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday with only a
pint on Friday, the mash can be-
eliminated entirely. If they get only
Y gallon, give half the amount Of
mash.
But if you are giving milk instead
of mash, you must add cod liver
oil to the milk. Add / or 2 table
spoonfuls of the oil to a gallon Of
milk. But you can not get a mix
unless you add the oil to about a
pint of milk and beat it with an egg
beater and then add the oiled milk
to the rest of the gallon.
Also if you are giving milk to
replace mash you must give liberal
feeding of alfalfa leaves each day.
Be sure the leaves are pea green.
This is a long drawn out tale, but
I don't know how else to explain
the balance by weight which is what
you must use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Poultry DEPARTMENT
AUTOMATIC SWITCH FOR
POULTRY LIGHTS
BY H. E. CUSHMAN

o. Am interested in lights for
my chicken house. Would like a
letter telling me all about the
automatic switch to turn on at
a. m. Our house has two ceiling
lights and one plug in. We can
arrange by a yard switch for the
evening lights. but would like more
information about the automatic
switch for morning. Mrs. G. H.
Bonner. Ida.
A. You can purchase a regular
commercial time switch that will
do the job for you or you can make
one that will work Some people
get an alarm clock which has the
key which controls the alarm which
turns around and around when the
alarm is going off. They set the clock
on a shelf beside the poultry house
switch, then place rubber band
from the key to the switch. When
the alarm starts to 60 off the rub
Der band snaps back and this throws
the switch, making the electric con-
tact and the lights come on.
You can also use an electric alarm
clock to turn on the lights with the
manually operated switch. Also there
is a device shown in the bulletin,
"Electric Lights in the Poultry
House" which we are sending you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

your oats are. Therefore I would sug-
gest that you take yourself down to
the corner grocery store. armed with
a small paper sack of mash, one Of
wheat, one of oats, the trusty coffee
can and paint brush and some
paint. In fact if you can take two
coffee cans all the better.
Measure out pounds Of mash in
the can and make a mark with the
paint brush showing where 2 pounds
fill the can. Then do the same with
oats and with wheat. Be sure to
mark your cans. After that it will
be simple matter to measure out
6 pounds or 5 pounds as the case
may be.
In regards to the grain feeding,
it would be well to give two-thirds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
BALANCED RATION FOR
SMALL. FLOCK

q. have a back yard" flock
of A. w. pullets. Is in number.
How much feed should they get in
a day? We have wheat. oats. laying
mash and skim milk. There are
oyster shell and hay leaves and
water handy all times for them.
don't have a scales for little
amounts. so if you could say a q
lb. coffee can full" or some such
terms. I'd sure appreciate if. There
is no electricity for lights for
them. Mrs. c. D. r.. Carbon county.
A. It all depends upon how much
milk you have to feed a day as to
what the mash requirements of the
IS hens will be. With no milk they
will need about to pounds of
mash and 6 to 8 pounds Of grain.
If the birds are laying around so
percent or IL eggs a day they will
need the 6 and 6 ratio. But if they
are laying about Is eggs day then
they will need to eat 8 pounds of
mash and s of grain.
! know you asked if I would give
this to you in the terms Of how full
coffee can should be. That is diff
ficult. I do not know the weight OF
your mash nor do / know how heavy