davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
REDS RAISE THREAT

Continued From Page Onel
order of business in the prelimi
nary talks.
He told the Reds that the United
States would like to see the peace
conference held at Honolulu, Sar
Francisco or Geneva.
He said he wouldn't insist or
any Of those cities but he ruled
out a meeting in Communist ter
ritory.
The United Nations agenda lef'
the door open for later discussion
of who should attend the confer
ence talks. II listed ''other mat
lters'' as the last item for discus
sion.
Newsmen were allowed to watch
much of the first session and the
impression was voiced that al
though the North Koreans were do
ing most of the talking, the Chi
nese Communists were again run.
ming the show, as they did in ths
long armistice discussions at Pan
munjom.
After the meeting Dean said be
would not agree ITO composition
being the first item discussed"
He told newsmen he was no
surprised that the Reds brought
the matter up Immediately. HI
said Of the meeting in general:
Most of the discussion was the
usual broken record Of Communis
harangue we are accustomed Il
listen to for hours on end in thu
United Nations"
"Our position is precisely wha
| ii was before we started" he said
Dean reiterated that he would
relay to Washington and Ameri
cas- allied in Korea the summarize.
of the meetings and Red proposals
The agenda proposed by Dear
listed time, place, administrative
matters and other matters, in that
order.
The proposed Communist agends
started with composition of the 20
litical conference, and then pro
posed talking about time, place
lprocedural matters and expendi
lures.
The U. N. resolution on the po
litical conference bars the partici
patton of neutrals and limits th,
talks to the two sides, with III,
Communists inviting Russia if the
Reds desired.
The Reds have pressed for the
admission of India, Pakistan, Bur
ma, Indonesia and Russia but men
toned none of these by name to
day.
1--WE hold" said the North Ko
rean representative, that the tasl
of the present discussions on the
political (peace) conference is pri
marily and foremostly to discus:
and settle the question of compo
sition, that neutral nations should
participate in the POLITICAL confer
ence, and then to discuss the
question of place and time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
NAVY LIFTS

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Beach authorities had been mott
fled of this decision.
"If Miami Beach still refuses to
play the game" he said, 1--WE will
appeal to the Florida High School
Athletic Association. If that appeal
fails, we will ask that the asSocia-
ton award the game to Key West
on q forfeit"
At any rate, Key Westers can
see a football game Friday night.
Even if Miami Beach fails to show,
the Key West juniors and seniors
viii play a game, Beckman said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
STARTING DATE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
lief Society - usually held in the
Spring.
The objective Of the campaign is
Ito ensure that all personnel are in.
formed as to the purpose Of and
need for the Chest Campaign and
that each individual seryiceman or
civilian employee viii be eneourag-
ed and given the opportunity to
contribute.
Names Of those appointed to the
Planning Committee for the cam
paign win be announced at q later
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

earemsfsr tSsa leveIl, 7:oe Az.
30.03 ins.--1016.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
ADMIRAL TOWNER

Continued from Page Onet
Msnis from service personnel
license numbers Of taxi cabs
names end addresses Of drivers.
places OF assisnstion, and the 81.
legged names Of some Of the WON.
On involved. en- snlosins Q
brief statement Of incidents oe.
curing during the past six
weeks. prepared from statements
on file In my headquarters.
SIT is neither argued nor intend
ed that this material should b.
used as a basis for prosecution
under the law. However, 1t Is ap
parent that the men named In The
brief scarcely quality as licensed
operators of public carriers. The
safety and welfare of your own ci
tizens as well as that Of service
personnel demands that such licen
sed operators be screened as K
previous good character as well o.
to technical competence"
''In order to combat an evil prac
tice, always difficult to deal with
I respectfully request that the
licenses Of the men named in the
brief be revoked in the interest Of
public health and security. Further,
i strongly recommend that The
licensing Of taxi operators and the
operations Of the taxis be made q
subject for close scrutiny by the
city authorities.
Because I believe this matter
Is one in which the citizens Of Key
West have a serious interest, am
forwarding copies of this letter,
without the brief, to the press.
"The favor of q reply viii be
appreciated.
Every truly yours,
G. c. Towner."
Copies Of the letter were given
to the press.
First indication Of the Nays at
titude In the matter were had at q
meeting Of the Armed Forces Dis
ciplinary Board last Thursday
when they recommended the &C
ton.
There Is q special meeting Of thu
commission set for tonight, but un
animous consent win be necessar!
to discuss the matter. Only regu
lar meeting before the election i
scheduled for next Monday even
ing. the night before the voting
Customarily, that meeting is post
poned.
Hence, city hall observers toda.
seemed to be of the opinion, tina
the AdmiraPs letter would b
thrown into the laps Of the incom
ing commissioners.
Under the present law, all appli
cations for cab licenses are screen
ed by the commission. Fingerprint
are required 10 be submitted b.
applicants. There are rs regular
licenses issued annually with an
other Is reserved for veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

t+l-plus signs. Cox4ee1ioas d
b aAdeA
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Time os Height q
Station Tide high wates
Bahia Honda 4
(bridgsl -eh lom 90 @
10 Name Key
least endl ---h2h 3em
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

ing that the commission had failed
completely. But he did not make
any attempt to gloss over the Sc
robustness of the situation.
Looking out over the rain-saoked
Thimayya said:
"The prospects are as dim as
the weather"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Harvester ants store seed in
summer for winter use and some
times prove destructive to pasture
lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

The finish on a new automobile
is about three thousandths Of an
inch thick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Key West, Fla, Oct. Is, 1853
Observations Taken AZ City offies
a. Q An. EST
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
Drama Club
Rehearsing Play

The Drama Club of Montgomery
Junior College is rehearsing "To-
morrow the World" for its first
production of the 1953-54 season.
This famous study of the effects
of totalitarian indoctrination upon
child's mind is schedule for two
evening performances on Decem-
ber A and 5 in the auditorium of
the Silver Spring Intermediates
School. The play was first produced
in New York on April ID, 1943,
with Ralph Bellamy and Shirley
Booth in the leading adult roles,
and it has remained favorite with
acting companies ever since.
James o. Harmon, director, has
announced that casting, has been
completed. Phil Spiekerman will
play the role of the young Nazi,
whose age is being increased to
fourteen for this performance in
order to permit a college student
to portray it. Virginia Barwick has
the other child role. The two adult
roles of Prof. Michael Frame and
his fiances, Leona Richards, go
to Vincent Martorano and Judy
Aptaker. Patricia Moring, Ellis
Vermette, Annette Carver, Bron-
son Puryear, Edward Thomas and
Phillip DeVore completes the cast.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Congregation Har Tzeon has ac-
quired two acre building site in
Wheaton, it was announced by
Charles Potter, president of the
245-family member organization.
This Conservative Jewish group,
which was formed in the Fall of
1851, is now preparing plans for
the erection of synagogue on the
property located on the south side
of Old Bladensburg Road, one half
mile east of Georgia Avenue.
Paid By Contributions
The $4,000 purchase price was
raised largely by contributions
from its members in response to
an appeal made in September of
this year. The building fund will
be augmented by continuing
campaign until sufficient funds
have been raised to finance con-
struction of building which will
house the religious, social, and ed
ucational facilities of Wheaton's
first synagogue. At present Har
Tzeon uses the facilities of the
Highland School for Sabbath Eve
ming services, and those of the
Glen Haven School for its 260-
student Sunday School.
Among the fund raising activi-
ties scheduled at this time are the
Annual Dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club December g., card
party (January 81 and Donor
luncheon MAY 23), all planned by
the Sisterhood of Har Tzeon, and
a bazaar March 14) and carnival
MAY 24-June 81 which will be run
jointly by the congregation and
sisterhood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
County Har-:
Chanukah Services

Congregation Har- Tzeon of
Montgomery County will offer a
special Chanukah service in prayer
and song this Sabbath evening, Fri
day, December A. The services will
feature the children's choral group
of Har Tzeon, which has been spec
tally rehearsed for this evening.
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge, spiritual
leader of the confregation, has
chosen as the topic for his sermon,
"By These Lights We Walk" and
Sidney Ritt will conduct the can
torial portion of the Conservative
services celebrating the festival of
Chanukah.
Chanukah means dedication"
and refers to the rededication of
the Temple by Judas Maccabeus
and his army in 165 BEE, after
they had defeated the Syrian army
of the mad King Antichus Epi-
phanes. The holiday is observed
for eight days. Legend informs us
that when the Maccabees entered
the Temple to purify and rededic-
ate it, they found only one small
jar of oil that was ritually pure
for the Eternal Light. This was
scarcely enough for more than a
day, yet it miraculously burned for
eight day suntil new oil could be
prepared. AS the holiday is cele-
brated, an additional candle is
lighted each night until on the last
night eight candles are used.
Start at 80 pm.
Because of the participation by
the children's group this Friday
night, the services will begin at
7:30 PM, instead of the usual 8
o'clock, and will be held at the
Highland School, Claridge Road
and Midway Street, Wheaton. The
traditional oneg shabbat social
period will follow, with refresh
ments served by the Sisterhood.
All parents and children are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Thirty-nine women received re-
cognition as members of what their
district chairman termed "dedic-
ated mob" when pins for five and
ten year service in the Girl Scouts
were awarded at the annual lunch
con of the Up-County Association
of Girl Scouts on November 10.
The luncheon program was also
highlighted by reports on the pro-
gress of the Up-County Scouts in
the past year. Mrs. John Keresz-
tesy reported that eighty-one lead
ers had been trained this year and
that the girls had sold 1888 car
tons of Girl Scout cookies and con-
tributed $4,000 to the Juliette Lowe
World Friendship Fund.
Mrs. Hinda Hudson announced
that one hundred sixty-seven girls
and adults had taken part in the
camping program in 1858.
The 1854 slate for the executive
board was presented and accepted
unanimously by the eighty women
present. The officers elected were
Mrs. Jack Mantel, chairman; Mrs.
John Keresztesy, first vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Robert Wilson, second
vice-chairman; Mrs. Leonard Beall,
secretary; Miss Connie Field, trea-
surer and Mrs. Clarence Mash
nominating-membership chairman.
Mrs. Jack Mantel then awarded
ten-year service pins to Mrs. Mar
tin Alderman, Mrs. Elsie Boyer
and Mrs. Clarence Streiter.
Five-year pins were awarded to
Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs. Will
son Whetzel, Mrs. Frederick Price
and Mrs. Claudia Gauck of Cal
thersburg; Mrs. Hinda Hudson,
Mrs. Edward Schrader, Mrs. Ralph
Burney, Mrs. Mae Fraley, Mrs.
Pauline Bond, Mrs. Leonard Beall,
Mrs. Doris Kraft, Mrs. Robert
Wilson and Mrs. Dale Hunt of
Rockville; Mrs. George Jones. of
Glenmont; and Mrs. Jack Mantel
of Wheaton.
Mrs. Frances Crutchfeld, Mrs.
Louis Monk, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Dorothy Garner, Mrs. Clara
Carter, Mrs. Thelma Moore, Mrs.
Bernard Holsey, Mrs. Alma Snow
den, Mrs. Mabel Hill, Mrs. Inez
Smith, Mrs. Annie Hackey, Rev.
Walter E. Williams and Mr.. Leon
ard Garner of Lincoln Park;
Mrs. Samuel Bogley, Mrs. Lewis
Whitmore, Mrs. Donald Tolson and
Mrs. William Carr of Potomac;
Mrs. Woodman Perine, Mrs. Brooke
Moore, Mrs. Virgil Souder and Mrs.
John Keresztesy of Sandy Spring
Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
A Bomb Effects
To Be Shown
Nurses December 5

The effects of atomic and high
explosive bombing will be shown
on Tuesday, December 8, at pm.
in the auditorium of the new Coun-
ty Office Building, to all nurses of
Montgomery County.
This will be the first meeting
this season of the Montgomery
County Civil Defense Nursing Ad-
visory Council. This group was
organized in March, 1851, to pro-
mote interest in and prepare for
nursing activities in Civil Defense.
Colonel w. M. Oates, Director
of the Northern Virginia Region,
Civil Defense, will be the guest
speaker and will show pictures of
bombing effects.
All nurses are urged to attend
this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
SQUARE DANCE COURSE

The Montgomery County Re-
creation Department and the Ma
tional Capital Area Square Dance
Leaders Association are coopera-
ting to provide an opportunity for
persons interested in learning to
call square dances to obtain that
skill. A course for square dance
callers is being prepared on a 6
to 10-week basis. The program is
being planned to meet the requests
for such a service from church
groups, small square dance clubs,
teachers, and certain organizations.
All persons interested in such
program are invited to write or
telephone either the Montgomery
County Department of Recreation,
County Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland, Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 236,
or Mr.. Henry R. (Pat) Paterick,
1854 N. Oakland, Arlington 7, Vir-
ginia, jackson 2-4552.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
RMHS Reporters Check
County T.B. Facilities

Student journalists bombarded
the experts with questions about
tuberculosis and about Montgom-
cry Couny's facilities to deal with
the disease at press conference
held last week at the office of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association. I
Up county student reporters who
participated were Lynn Joiner of
Sherwood High School, and Stuart
Sherman and Jon Westfall of
Richard Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
80 UP-COunty Girl Scout
Leaders Win Service Pins

Those attending the luncheon
had an opportunity to meet Mrs.
Kathleen Ehlers, Acting Executive
Director of the D. C.-Montgomery
County Council who was an hon
ored guest.
The luncheon closed with a film
titled "The Golden Eagle" showing
Girl Scouting in the early 19OO's
which more than lived up to it's
advance billing of entertainment" "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
lockwood 5-3O44

Choral singing of Christmas
songs, under the sponsorship of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce,
will mark the coming holiday, ac-
cording to plans started at the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
held at the Town and Country Inn
last week. Arrangements for the
occasion are under the joint chair
manship of Mr.. Frank Addison
and Mr.. ]. Leroy Houck.
The traditional Christmas Cam
die erected by the Chamber for
mony years will not be seen this
year. The flame section of the
huge candle suffered fire damage
a couple of years ago, and repair
to that, painting the candle and
erecting it would take more time
and money than the Chamber has
available at the present time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
Congregation Har Tzeon
Acquires Wheaton Site

The spiritual leader of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon is Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge, who resides at 1900
Andrew Avenue in Wheaton. His
phone number is lockwood 4-0476.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Sanitorium, and it is expected that
she will be able to return to her
Henderson Avenue home very soon.
However, once there she will have
to remain inactive for some time.
Last summer Mrs. Cooley was
spite of her somewhat advanced
years, and it is hoped that quiet
convalescence in the new sunroom
with glass jalousies) which her
son-in-law recently built, will allow
her to get some of the outdoor
activity she loves next summer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

A years old will sing about a
lollipop.
Admission to the show, which is
being staged to help raise money
for a Christmas party for the
youngsters of that area, will be on
pass-the-hat basis.
Four young men from the Whea-
ton area found their two week
hunting trip to the western slopes
of Colorado we'll worth their while
they returned with seven deer.
which was nearly the limit of two
apiece.
Allan j. Witchie, his brothers,
Leon and Eugene, and Dick Evans
made the 1800-mile one-way trip.
They were five miles away from
the nearest road when they were
ready to bring out their kill-and
were in somewhat of quandry as
to how to get the deer.to "civiliza-
tom. Fortunately, they ran across
a genuine cowboy who, with his
horse, spent most of one day drag
ging the deer to easy transporta-
tion access.
I usually work from a pile of
small slips of paper with notes
scribbled all over them. AS 1 finish
slip, mark through it with a
pencil and drop it on the floor
then go on to the next.
My next note reads "2 veal
chops, clorophyll (sp), call joan
party list, bread, margarine, baby
food 'tCan't make much of story
of that.
Among Thanksgiving hosts and
hostesses were the William Co.
verts of Glenmont Heights who
had as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Covert, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clarke, and their daughter, Re-
becca, and Miss Isabelle Clatte.
The Linworth Ethridge's of
Flack Street entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Shaffer and their
youngsters Dale and Addie Ann at
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Robert Jones and daughter,
Carole, spent Thanksgiving day
with the Misses Thelma and Rosa
lie Smith in Virginia.
A welcome guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Andersen on
Broadview Avenue is Mrs. Ander-
sens mother, Mrs. E. A. Nelson, of
Morris, MINI.
The Andersen's young son, Chos-
son, celebrated his tenth birthday
with a supper-movie party last
week. Sounds like a wonderful
way to entertain several "hard to
entertain" sub teeners). After a
supper of wieners (Crosson's
choice), baked beans, potato chips,
and traditional cake and ice
cream, the boys were taken to the
Viers Mill Theatre.
Crosson's guests were Howard
Hartman, Michael A h wor t h,
Bryan Betters, Seven Brooks, Eu-
gene Brite, and Daniel Atkins.
Sorry to hear of the accident
which happened to Mrs. May Cool
ey, mother of Mrs. Robert Curtis
weeks ago. Mrs.
of Henderson Avenue. Several
weeks ago, Mrs. Cooley was visit
ing in Winchester when she fell
and broke her hip. She was taken
from Winchester to Washington
| INSPECT AND 70,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Joan Hudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hudson of Hender
son Avenue, entertained a number
of her friends at a Thanksgiving
holiday party last Saturday night.
Joan's invitations went to Eileen
Redmon, Bonnie Colvin, Jackie
Hanback,, Barbara Williams, Bev-
erly Hicks, Barbara and Cecilia
Skinner, Hilda Johnson, Joan AL
len, Sheila Murray, Pat league,
Mary Ann Wyatt, Betty Baum,
Barbara Mcdonald, Shirley He'll,
Mable Cradle, Bill Garrett, Bruce
Redding, Dick Marcus, Dick Jan
ney, Ray Rivera, Charles Peterson,
Jim Dennis, Skippy Greenlea, Phil
Broomall, Norman Grinder, Billy
Baker, Dick Brown, Mel Matthews,
Andy Miller, Tookie Gonahue, Son
ny Bryan, and AL Ryder.
Wheaton Hills now has Blue
Bird group thanks to the efforts
of Mrs. Herbert w. Kneesi, Lead
er Mrs. William Babst, and Assist
ant Leader, Mrs. Percy H. Fow-
Ter.
In the newly-formed group are
Nancy McCamant, Patricia Much,
Karen Meany, Luene Kneesi, Kath-
leen Hanft, Ann Fisher, Tina Nc
Adams, Sandra Seay, Constance
Ryan, Mary Prosise, Joanne Gain
en-, and Joyce Reid. Though the
Blue Bird ages run from seven to
ten, all of the girls in the local
group are seven and all in the sec
ond grade. Blue Birds are younger
group of the Camp Fire Girls.
On December 13, the Wheaton
Hills girls will attend the Vesper
Service to be held at Leland Jun
ior High for members of the Blue
Birds, Camp Fire Girls, and the
Horizons. The local girls will do a
choral reading of "The Lords
Prayer. They are being trained
for this by Mrs. Ross Farcy, wife
of the minister of the Resurrec-
tion Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Badger of
Bushey Drive in Connecticut Ave
nue. Park have Mrs. Alice West of
Saugus, Mass. staying with them.
Mrs. West is Mrs. Badgers mo-
ther.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Connecticut Avenue Estates
Citizens Association will be held
at Highland School on December g..
Members will hear a report on the
Maryland State educational funds,
to be given by Mr.. Irving Schill.
The above e-mentioned associa-
tion is also sponsoring children's
show to be held at the Kensington
Junior High on December ~. The
show will include a play by teen
ayers and directed by Mrs. Jerome
Ashton, a talent show, pantomine
to records, and dancing show, di-
rected by Mrs. Miriam Sellers.
Also, graup of tiny TOTS and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Little Julie Ishio, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Phil Ishio of Grand
view Avenue, celebrated her third
birthday with party recently.
When l asked Mrs. Ishio how she
entertained a group of tiny ones,
she said that they have built a
playroom-fixed up like a dolls
house, with stove, beds, and other
toys-and she just turned the
youngsters loose in there.
jules guests were Cissy Taven-
ner, Beth Wason, Betsy, Blalock,
Susan Ragland, Vickie and Sharon
Kaneko, Patty Sugimoto, and
Cathy Kitagawa.
Michael Ragland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ragland of Grand
view Avenue, celebrated his sixth
birthday with party, also. Mich
ael's guests were: Clipper Griggs,
Bruce Patterson, Micky Wason,
Cheryl and Kitty Hanft, Patty-Jo
and Jackie Tavenner, David Stew
enson, Billy Walker, Dolores Nor
ris. and Francis Routt.
Congratulations to the Richard
L. Stewards of Lakewood Drive on
the birth of their son, Richard
Scott Stewart.
A dinner party served nicely to
celebrate the sixth birthday of
Loretta Ann LEVITT, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LEVITT of
Gait Avenue last Sunday. The
youngsters invited as Loretta
AIMS guests were Gail and Beth
Hayman, Martha Garland, Kathy
Brensike, Francine Natal, Pane
la Hair, Judith Federman, Portia
Fiore, Nancy Slaughter, Jane Wal
ton, Stephanie Levin, Robbie Gar
land, Michael Raschella and Har-
vey Epstein. Loretta Ann is
first grader at Highland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03
Wheaton Chamber Blows
eOut Usual Yule Candle

A years old will sing about
iollipop.
Admission to the show, which is
being staged to help raise money
for a Christmas party for the
youngsters of that area, will be on
a pass-the-hat basis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Wont the top allowance on your present car?
Come in and see US for the hoppy news
now. You save money when you trade with Us.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

The regular monthly meeting of
the Connecticut Avenue Estates
Citizens Association will be held
at Highland School on December 9.
Members will hear report on the
Maryland State educational funds,
to be given by Mr.. Irving Schill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Badger of
Bushey Drive in Connecticut Ave
nue. Park have Mrs. Alice West of
Saugus, Mass. staying with them.
Mrs. West is Mrs. Badgers mo-
ther.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-03

MILTON BERLE FOR BUICK In The BviekBers Show
on TV tuesday evenings Also. every Saturday. tune in
The TV Football Come Of The Week "a "cM" Key Event