davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Enthusiastic Audience Is Delighted
BY Annual Dance Recital Friday

the Miss Woon who had
little platform reach the mcropone opened the Pnde
recital Friday evening The Monroe
Theatre the recital took place damned to the doors with
expcan audience They got what they expected and lot
Charm beauty course associated with the ballet But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Sorority President SyIUiG knight
announces Committees, Heads, Of 1854

Main topic the agenda at the meeting Of Beta Omega chapter
Sigma Phi sorority the coming convention of the
organization April 1854 Convention chairman Dolce Curry
good asked convention
requested members submit ideas they might have concerning
meeting West plus individual preferences for jobs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

ANY after-dinner coffee fanelera
In your house7 Surprise them with
extra-strong black coffee served
in small cups with twists Of lemon
peel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Every ry splitting aoagaE2is
Al GakAza tAsGG A@s4 Eaa4&asAss
~ltA cream gGssss an1 Msyt
Nesan e. FRS ake these eth mass
og ensa mk av boz co<0&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Wien voc sire preparing sSram-
eaed eEEs ia dSaale h~4eT. keep
tie water "a TIE loser part q he
RIsas3 NJ SIPS wgr3ns &em peraa1A
an1 ss1r oee 4aAanal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
They've Gone To See The Queen d.
Coming EUents

Coming EUents
MONDAY, JUNE L.
Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting, 5151a Duval Street.
pm.
Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8
p. m.
Key West Temple No. 20 Pythian
Sisters, x of P Hall, 1880 p. m.
Evening Chapter, st. Paul's Wo-
mans Auxiliary, parish hall,
8 p. m.
Key West Ministerial Association
Circle I of First Methodist
Church, 8 p. m.
WMU of First Baptist Church,
1880 p. m.
Circle /, First Presbyterian
Church, home OF Mrs. Walter
Laizer, 200 F. Poinciana,
3 p. m.
Circle II, First Presbyterian
Church, home of Mrs. Mer-
vile Rosam, Ashby Street,
8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church, home of Mrs. Gleason
Snow, 1907 Reynolds Avenue,
8 p. m.
Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana
movies, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE p
Bowling for Officers Wives, / to
$50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
at Fl. Taylor, 8 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, at
Service Mems Christian Center,
SIT Fleming st.
Combined social and handierait
hours at K. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament K. W.
Coli course. . am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m. and
2p. nj. to 4 p. m, home of
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Unit Sc Ladies Aux. FRA, month.
ly coffee. Naval Station Beach
patio, 10 am.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
6:4S p. m.
Poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen
ter, weight lifting at s pm.
Key WeSs Chapter, Disabled Am
erican Veterans, Luz Temple,
8 p. m.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Court Mary Star-of-the-Sea No.
634, st. Anne's Hall, 8 p. m.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tional Sojourners, p. m.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 371,
v. F. w. Post Home, 8 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club, clubhouse
Sp. m.
Key West Players. Barn Thea.
tire, s p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3--
Gym classes for O.W.c., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Thrift Shop, 10 an. 10
pm
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, i pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse. s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Movies at the Jsyteen Youth
Center, Poinciana, 8 p. m.
Dade Lodge No. u, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple,
8 p. m.
Subron o. ". C., coffee at #.
Taylor, 10 a. m.
xii o. w. c., coffee, 10 a. m.
Key West Outboard Club Aux.
meeting. $3.50 p. m.
HS-l o. w. c. coffee, 10 a. m.
at Seaplana Base
THURSDAY, JUNE -
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Hey West Lions, raeesing, s:M
pm. At Lions Den. Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital Won.
an's Auxiliary Sewing group.
ut hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand weav-
Ing. / to 4 pm, West Martello
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members enly.
sIsla Dgval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. 81. PaeI's
Parish Hall, i7:Is pm.
Poinciana Jayteea Youth Cen
ter. movies Of 8 pm.
C-ap Cadets. Key West high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
KEY VEST PLAYERS
MEET TUESDAY EVE

TIA KEY West pisysrs wjli
nesss fsszeyrsss rashs ~ -
Barr ThsssFs ~ { .. N. fsr re
regular EssntAIY kssansss asass.
ang.
Committees wlB Fepsgf -
tssiF sssgps ans aS1asis1si ss&-
snsssFs wssl - essssasA. tssw
marmAara mha wish - Essa ere
@eIeSmaa
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Creating Perfumes an Artin|ts

tific method. Before he starts
his artistic blending, he must
have a thorough knowledge Of
the thousands of aromatic sub
stances available. He must know
intimately the minute odor vari-
ations of each in order to create
the scent which he has in mind.
He must know, too, how each in
gredient acts on the others which
are to be in the bouquet.
Because his nose Is so we'll
trained, he knows the final effect
which he wants just as q
painter knows what color oils to
use for a desired color effect.
Some perfumes contain forty or
fifty different ingredients, others
may have 200 or 800. Rose and
jasmin are used in almost every
perfume because they give an in
f1uence to the final fragrance OBJ
tained in no other way. But
often these oils are used in such
small quantities that their scents
are not detachable to the layman
when in combination with so
many other ingredients.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Fragrance Focts
By EIeni

ny EISHI
The story of perfume-how it
comes to your dressing table,
and what the beautiful smelling
liquid will do for each woman
who wears twill be heard by
the retail personnel of this city
next week. The Fragrance Foun-
dation, a non-profit educational
organization, Is holding a series
of perfume and fragrance semi
mars at the Washington Hotel
here on October IL, 13 and IA.
These seminars will give perfume
information to the hundreds of
men and women in the Washing
ton area who sell fragrance
items to you. In this way, they
will be of better service to you
and will help you to find greater
pleasure in the use of all per-
fume products.
The perfume experts who will
conduct these perfume confer
ences are well-known executives
In their industry. Robert Horsey,
vice president in charge of sales.
of Observation-Disclosures, sup
pliers of perfume materials and
aromatic chemicals manufacture
ers. will be the expert at the ses-
sions on Monday and Tuesday.
Charles Bryan, president of Fir
n1enich, Inc, manufacturers of
synthetic aromatics and raw ma
terials for perfumery. will give
basic information on WedneS-
day. Miriam Gibson French,
executive director of the Fra
GRANGE Foundation, will tell the
audiences of all sessions how to
present perfume to consumers so
that the woman who uses it will
gain greater value and satisfac-
ton from the product.
Bringing a bottle of perfume
to your dressing table is a COM
plex and highly scientific opera
ton. Before the perfumer him
self can go to work on creating
! his masterpiece of scent, essen
tial oils must be extracted from
flowers and leaves and roots.
Various methods are used to OBJ
tain the essential oils for the
, perfumer's use diStillation,
. extraction" maceration, en-
, feurage. The climatic condi-
tions under which the flowers
Evening star., 1953-10-11

have been grown give an indi-
vidual character to the final
product. Tinctures, too, must be
made from such products as
civet, musk and ambergris. Thou
sands of ingredients must be
gathered from the far ends of
the world-each continent con-
tributes much to the fragrance
industry. Think of the man
hours consumed just in the one
operation of gathering millions
of jasmin blossoms when they
are in bloom! Multiply that by
the myriad other flowers which
grow in Grasse, France, alone,
during the many Towering sea-
sons of the year. Add the care
with which the flowers must be
handled in order to extract the
beautiful oils-and the aging of
those oils and the packing and
the shipping. And this is before
the perfumer starts.
@ How does the nose" as he is
often called, go about concocting
the lovely thing we call perfume?
It is a complex and highly scien-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Benefit Will Aid
Methodist Home

The Board of Managers of
the Methodist Home for the
Aged will sponsor luncheon
fashion show Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Guests of honor at the affair
will be the wives of two resident
bishops of the Methodist
Church, Mrs. G. Bromley Oman
and Mrs. Charles Flint as well
as Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Mrs.
ASbury Smith, wives of the Dis
trict superintendents, and Mrs.
John M. Orem, Mrs. Ralph D.
Smith and Mrs. Hurst Anderson.
Mrs. Raymond c. Briggs is
chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Luncheon Plonned
By Bethesda Club

Best Dressed Women" win be
the subject of a talk to be made
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Women's Club of Bethesda on
Tuesday at the clubhouse on Old
Georgetown road. Miss Patricia
LeFebvre of the Celanese Corp.
of America. will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Percy Grady. chairman of
the clubs American Home De-
partment, will be in charge of
the program.
Special guests will be Mrs.
James M. Osborn, State chair
man of the American Home De-
partment. and Mrs. j. Braddock
Bodley, county chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Author toAddress
Writers Group

Writing Children's Books
will be discussed before the Pro-
fessional Writer'S Club at its first
fall meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the YWCA.
The speaker will be Mrs. J. B.
Yaukey of Bethesda. author of
several books in the juvenile
field, as well as other works.
Miss Elsie S. Macdonald, bib
biographical consultant for the
school division, District Public
Library, will discuss criteria for
the selection of worthwhile
children'S literature.
Mrs. Naomi S. Talley is club
president.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Church Women Urge
|ntegration in Schools
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct
9.-Elimination of racial segre-
CATION in the Nations schools
was called for yesterday by the
United Church Women'S sixth
assembly.
christian women face the
immediate urgency of finding
ways to meet the impact of a
decision on segregation in
schools now pending in the
United States Supreme Court.
a resolution adopted by the dele
gates said.
The UCW is department of
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the u. S. A., and
represents 10 million Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox church
Evening star., 1953-10-09

women in the United States,
Canada and Hawaii
In a talk at the closing ses-
sion of the assembly, DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman, minister of Christ
Church (Methodist) in New
York. said the church must not
let Investigations distract 1t
from "its main business of
divine redemption"
The church should always
welcome honest and intelligent
Investigations" DR.. Sockman
said, "but it should be done
by competent spiritual leaders
and not by political vote seekers
or disgruntled splinter sectS.
The assembly in resolutions
urged:
/. Agreement within tho
United Nations for the reduc-
tion and regulation of arma-
ments. including all weapons of
mass destruction"
2. Development OF the United
Nations covenants on human
rights.
3. Strengthening of the Point
-Four program of aid to the
worlds underdeveloped areas.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Prince Georges Golf
Club Will Be Sold

The Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club at Landover, Md,
soon will be sold to its members
for a price of nearly 100000,
The Star learned today.
Plans for its purchase already
have been made and the sale is
expected to be completed by
January l.
Negotiations have been under
way for several weeks between
the present owners of the club.
legal counsel, and a 12-man
special organization committee
headed by Robert P. Mcmillan.
vice president of the Southern
Oxygen Co. in Bladensburg.
Under this plan. the more than
1000 members of the club will
be given opportunity to acquire
Evening star., 1953-10-09

ownership by purchasing either
stocks or bonds.
A substantial sum already has
been pledged by club members,
was learned.
The country club was founded
in 1924 as the Beaver Dam Golf
and Country Club. 1t was bought
by it's present owners, Clifton M.
Eisele and S. Walter Bogley. jr..
in 1941 and renamed the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. Eisele's brother, the late
Louis Eisele, also was one of the
club owners until he died two
years ago.
Both Mr.. Eisele, who now is
the clubs president, and Mr..
Bogley, it's secretary-treasurer,
have agreed to continue on with
the club under its new owner
ship "in whatever capacity the
members DESIRE" MI. EiSele an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

States District Judge Thomas P.
Thornton postponed his arraign-
ment pending a psychiatric ex-
animation.
Bishop was arrested by Secret
Service agents after he tele-
phoned the White House. He
asked for President Eisenhower
but was connected with an aide.
Bishop unfolded a story of hav-
ing had ST deducted from his
pay in 1850 to help support a
CIO United Auto Workers strike
against the Chrysler Corp.
Bishop wanted his money back,
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Manila RetuIiotes

Because Filipinos claim they
have been discourteously treated
by immigration officials in Hong
Kong, 16 British travellers re-
Gently were refused shore passes
to visit Manila while on world
cruise.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Threat 10 XIII Eisenhower
Over ST Fee Charged
BY the AssesIatsd Ptsm

DETROIT. Oct. 9.~An attempt
to recover a 81 union assessment
landed a Detroit factory worker
in Receiving Hospitals psychi-
atric ward yesterday on a charge
of threatening to asSassinate
President Eisenhower.
Ralph G.. Bishop, 38, was held
as Federal prisoner and United
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Sign Of Hospitality

BOSTON.-Carved pineapples
are often found on old doorways
and antique bedposts and other
furniture because in early Colo
nial days the pineapple was re-
garded as a symbol of hospi-
tality.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

agents said, and ended his White
House conversation by threat
ening to go see the President
with his 5000" and it would
be him or me-"
Evening star., 1953-10-09
81 in World Bank

Germany, Japan and Jordan
are the most recent members of
the World Bank, to which 81
countries now belong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
LEGISLATIVE KNICK-KNACKS

some circles there is a move afoot
to ask me to offer myself up as the
sacrifical witch. Keep your eyes
peeled kids the next broom you see
going by, is me, Pm leaving. But
this un-American committee bust
ness poses a number of things. There
are some divergent ideas as to what
is subversive activity. | heard some
Democrats saying that the revolt at
the poles in November in a nominally
Democratic state certainly indicated
that some subversive activities had
been going on. Committees of this
sort, besides being un-American ac-
Invites, are pagan and barbaric. But
they are the ''fad" and like short
hair cuts-swallow-
ing gold fish, ETC., will have to wear
themselves out here as they have in
other places. In the state of Wash
ington those who served on their
committee were defeat
ed in coming elections. | hope the
committee on committees VINO names
the members can recognize the Eek
pendables.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
Spring Breakup
Everywhere

Spring breakup on the highways
has nothing on the Montana State
House of Representatives Thursday
afternoon the conference committee
reports on HB and HB were up
for consideration. In conference
committee they had tried to amend
these bills to fill in the financial
void that has come out of this legis-
lature on highways. Having so very
permanently disposed of the only
highway financing bill Glib
250) there was a feeling that some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

the Democratic office holders in the
Senate and House of Representatives
in the national congress. He ex-
pressed hopes that the Democrats
might capture the eastern district
congressional seat in 1854.
Mitchell told the Democrats that
he had come to Montana to learn,
not to advise. He said he was in
terested in what the people were
thinking.
Of primary interest to the people,
Mitchell felt would be declining farm
prices, the Wilson plan to eliminate
government power projects by turn
ing them back to private enterprise
and the fate of our natural re-
sources.
Democrats were urged to start i'm
mediately with plans for the coming
elections by organizing on the local
level.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

thing must be done to take care of
the highways and the Republican
party. Between the highways and
politics are the truckers. So in the
poligot, lib was the only kite left.
1t was originally intended only to re-
peal the small trailer tax, but to it
was added scale of taxation for
trucks and trailers. An attempt was
made to incorporate some of the
intent of lib $50.
Rep. Babcock of Custer made a
substitute motion to send the bill
back to another conference commit
tee with new members appointed
from the house and senate.
A roll call was taken on the mo-
ton. Quick and not too easy de-
cisions had to be made. The result
the most non-partisan
vote yet to come out of this session.
Democrats and Republicans voted all
over the lot Counties with one party
delegations split up. Rep. Pierce eX-
planned his vote in favor of the mo-
ton to send it back to committee
and then voted against. He was
quickly set straight. Mrs. Reed who
hadn't been in on the debate wisely
asked if she could pass.
This may be the end of any high
way financing. The truckers are the
only happy people. When the vote
was over, the floor was a confusion
Of conversation. Republicans were
arguing with Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were arguing with Democrats.
I'm glad / didn't have to answer
he roll call. Between the devil and
he deep sea, obviously faced with un-
'ealistic legislation, but moved to
make an attempt to get some form
# highway revenue - highways =
politics = truckers! With only a
week to go. In a sense you were
Tanned if you did and damned if
'ou didn't. Weak, but satisfied
thursday afternoon the truckers col
apsed on the seats in the lobby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MEETS
WITH PARTY LEADERS OF MONTANA

Stephen Mitchell, Democratic Ma
tional Committee Chairman looks
with confidence to the 1854 and
1856 elections. In a day long visit
at the State Capital, Mitchell spoke
to both houses of the legislature,
met with Democratic state hierarchy
and addressed an audience of about
300 Democrats at a biennial demo-
cratic dinner.
The assembled Democrats heard
short addresses by John Macdonald,
minority floor leader of the house
of representatives and Dave James
minority floor leader of the senate,
on the prospects for state govern
ment when the present legislature
goes home. Both Macdonald and
James feel that Democratic posi-
bilities are going to be greatly inn
proved after the 60-day session in
Helena is over. They pointed with
pride to the fact the Democrats had
been a constructive force in the
legislature that they were the only
ones with realistic attitude toward
problems, labor problems
and farm problems. Macdonald
pointed out that in spite of an over
Republican majority in the
House of representatives many vital
functions of state government are
going to be seriously hampered the
next two years.
Attorney General Arnold Olsen in
Stephan Mitchell. Mitchell
has been Democratic National Com
nittee Chairman since the nominal
ion of Adlai Stevenson as candidate
or president in mid-1952.
Mitchell was high in his praise of /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
LAND RECLASSIFICATI0N
BILL AGAIN FAILS TO
SECURE SENATE OXEN

For the third time in as many
legislative sessions the state senate
has refused to realistically face-up
to the matter of uniform classifica-
ton of roperty-Senate Bill SO
proposing uniform classification was
killed by a 1924 standing vote in
the senate.
Uniform classification is a first
step toward more equitable taxation
of like or similar property in the Sc
counties. With greater and greater
emphasis being placed on school fl
nanclng being equalized on a state
wide basis, it is imperative that tax
alton be on similar base. Counties
that have already reclassified and
re-valued property find themselves
penalized in that they are not only
carrying their part of the state
school tax load, but also part of the
load of counties who continue to
assess like property at considerably
lower figures. This inequity is re-
Elected in the Generalization counties
receiving more than their proper
tlonate share of school foundation
funds, at the expense of counties
that have re-assessed all property.
Senate Bill So placed heavy en-
phasis on "home rule" in this mat
ter of property classification. The
board of equalization would set uni
form classifications for all kinds of
but the actual administra-
ton of the program would be up to
The commissioners of each county.
SD SO was introduced by Weyde-
meyer, Anderson (Pondera), Wor-
len, James, Tibbals, Walton, Lott,
larson, Moss and Bremen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

the past Many of them already have visions of
of doubled and pled wholesale rates. of their rural
electric being forced into bankruptcy if the federal
should out of the generating business
Their only hope then of continuing to be able power
at reasonable rates would lie in the state being able into
business and thus provide competition to private enterprise
that does not believe in competition The State Identification
Authority Act thus would the barrier between
rural electric co-ops and financial disaster.
Accordingly Dr. Andersons Senate Bill 104 potential
dagger aimed at the heart of rural electric serving
10000 Montana farm and small town families