davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
10 Races Slated
Tonight At Track:
Opening Set For
Thursday Here

Outstanding performances
by a pair of veteran grey.
hounds dominated a 22-raee
schooling program last night
at the Key West Kennel
Club.
The schooling races will
continue tonight with 1s
races slated to be run over
the speedy track
Range Twilight, owned by
Claude Jefferson turned in
the finest performance OF
the evening when he waltzed
around the Stock Island oval
over the sic mile distance
In just 31.2 seconds to gain
"a victory in the 18th race.
1t was the third straight vic
tory in schooling action for
this dog.
That time was just three,
Ififths of a second off the track
mark set last year by Reckoning.
To gain the win, Range Twilight
was engaged in a spirited duel
with another top-flight performer,
Carlita.
The two dogs were nip and tuck.
Range Twilight took the lead at
the halfway mark and then lost it,
only to come forth with a tremen.
douS burst of speed at the wire.
Wiltshire. a favorite of the fans
during last years meeting, ran
third.
In the 18th race, Yves Hardin,
wound Up in another nip and
tuck battle before edsins the
pack.
Starting from the number six
position, he fought his way into
the lead In fhe stretch and man.
aged 10 hold his advantage down
to the finish.
Lady Andover ran second anc
Bardahl placed third.
Wes Hardin, has something of {
reputation as a ''hard-luck" dog
He ran a creditable race in 1855
In the All-Florida Derby, one O
the top events in the dog racin,
world, but since has been plagued
/ by sickness. Since that race h,
has made but ten starts.
But he seems to be coming alon,
and judging by his performance il
the current schooling program, vii
be a tough pup to beat in the up
coming meeting.
Officially, The Kennel Club meet
ing win get underway Christina a,
night with an eleven race Stat,
being matched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

back Rear Commodore, Buddy
Johnson, Secretary, owoldo Collins.
and Treasurer, Bascom Grooms.
Winners of high point trophys
for the club were also announced
at the meeting. They are: B-fishine
class, Gene Skaggs, B-hydro. Bias,
com Grooms and free-for-an. Cecil
Gates. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE UNDER FIcTrTIoU,

NAME LAW
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
In business under the fictitious
name OF Elizabeth Me liver Cruise
wear, Marathon, Monroe County
Florida, intend 10 register said name
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida.
LOREN c. TROUP.
NELLIE B. TROUP. as
tenants by the entireties
dec. s-I5-22-2e, 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Duke University's basketball
team will play in two invitation
Journeys during the Christmas hoI.
idays-the University of Kentucky
Invitational, Dec. 21-22, and North
Carolina States Dixie Classic,
Dec. $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Bill Porter Named
Cupboard Head

Bin Porter has heen elected 10
serve as Commodore Of the Key
West 0utNosrd Club. It vas an.
nouneed today.
Other officers named, include:
Nipa Cnmmndnra. Jerry Schnedle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Pacific, and Don Penla Of Notre
Dame, and backs Ken Miller Of
Illinois and Tom McHugh Of NOsre
Dame.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Thoughts ON Life
Petty Problems
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

think that life would be quite Edenic
if it were not for the tiny and petty
annoyances which we magnify by
taking note of them. I have not
lost any sleep over being disturbed
by elephants, but one little buzzing
mosquito will make me sit up in
bed and fight till I have killed it
Cor rather her, since only the females
bore for blood.
The little differences in opinion
that arise in our homes are so often
enlarged out of all proportion to
their importance. Mountains out
of mole hills" is the phrase that
could be written over the wrecks
of hundreds of otherwise happy
homes.
Magnify Little Incidents
We magnify little incidents until
they spoil the meaning of life. A
little boy once stole small coin. He
was miserable about it and returned
the coin to its owner, with fearful
apologies, and asked forgiveness.
The matter should have been
dropped from the minds of the
household, but was it? No. The over
nervous mother spent long nights
weeping over the fact that her boy
had been tempted to steal and had
fallen for it. That good woman
nearly upset her mind, and the peace
of the home by making over much
of a small incident which had better
been forgotten.
There is the typical invalid who
once had an operation. She almost
drove her friends to distraction by
talking constantly of "her opera
ton" Now and then one of these
pests crosses my pathway, and
almost scream for help. A man
| phoned his wife that he would be
home at a certain time for supper.
He arrived half hour late. When
his wife asked him why he was so
late, he said, 'T met Mrs. Smith at
the corner store, and asked her how
she was, and she told me-
Operations are necessary at times.
Most of us have them, but after
all, an operation is merely an in
cident to the main business of living.
One of my neighbors had small
tumor removed from his abdomen.
Wherever he went he rehearsed the
memory of his tumor until he really
made his whole life subsidiary to
a tumor the size of a walnut.
Unintentional Sights
Perhaps someone has done you a
mean trick, or said an evil word
about you. We are all such selfish
creatures that we trample on each
others feelings now and then. Fully
one half of the insults and Sights
in life are unintentional and should
be forgotten. But are they? No,
we make graveyards of our minds
burying our little difficulties and
heartaches so shallow that we enjoy
digging them up and looking al
them with microscope.
Do you recall the line that reveals
the infinite mind of God? 81 will
remember them no more, forever
the little mistakes and errors Of
His imperfect children.
There is a line Immediately fol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

l22-Any child will love crib spread
with these cunning little Dummies, duck
lings and bears appliqued or embroid-
cred on it.
, 1953-03-02
Shipping News

The SIS "KASTOR' is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans February 10Th; Mo-
bile February 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted March 10ttlh,
via jamaica, Haiti and Saint
Thomas, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown and
P~aramaribo.
G STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob't I Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-03-02

all harvesting operations Of
fresh cane so that all efforts
to harvest and salvage the
burnt cane could be made,
commencing at daylight Sum
day morning.
All possible help and prior
ity is being given the Is small
growers affected, not only by
o but also by other out
side growers.
If the weather holds dry for
the next few days and opera
tons run as planned, it IS ex-
pected that all the outside
growers burnt can should be-
harvested an delivered to the
mill BY Wednesday, and
VICORPss by Friday Of this
week. This should result in
salvaging all the cane burnt
and q very major portion Of
the dollar value involved.
After very careful investi-
cation, there is absolutely no
evidence Of the fire being
caused by willful or malicious
action and the only possible
conclusion is that it was start
ed by the careless dropping Of
a cigarette.
A special plea is hereby made to
all workers in all fields in the is
land, as well as to the COM
munity in general, to exercise
the most extreme care against
carelessly disposing Of lighted
cigars, cigarettes, matches, or
other i~nflammatory media as
a similar or even greater disas
ter may occur at any time,
especially during this severe
drought, if everyone does not
exercise the fullest care.
Thanks and appreciation is
extended to all for their whole
hearted cooperation during
the fire.
, 1953-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS

tricts to bring all workers.
Trailers were dispatched to
pet bulldozers which were
working in other parts Of the
Island, as well as tractors and
plows under their own powerS
The Fire Departments from
Christiansted, Frederiksted, g
Alexander Hamilton Field ar
rived and rendered excellent
assistance, as well as the water
tanks that could be mounted
oh vICCRP trucks, and the
water-tank truck from the
Diamond Distillery. II all,
there were four fire engines,
four bulldozers, numerous
tractors and plows, and about
400 people fighting the fire.
The Island has been expert
encing a severe drought since
the first Of December l952-it
was the hottest part Of the
day, there was a strong easter
II wind, and the fire was IN
one Of the heaviest cane-ton-
mage areas of the Island. I'm
der these conditions it spread
at an amazing speed despite
maximum effort Of men and
equipment.
After sweeping through q
large portion Of the Barren
Spot area, the fire went into
Estates Clifton Hill a n q
Spanish Town where a NUM-
Der Of small growers have
plots of cane.
The FIRE was finally extin-
guished about 4:3O pm, and
first rough estimates We're
made at about 800 acres Of
land including sugarcane and
brush areas and a possible
damage Of 100000.
More accurate estimates are
now being made which show
that while about 800 acres OF
land have been burnt G @
has lost about 80 acres Of
sugarcane amounting to pro-
baby 5000 tons. with p small
growers affected at Estates
Clifton Hill and Spanish Town
covering about 50 acres Of
sugarcane estimated at about
1900 tons. The balance Of the
acreage involved was COM
prised almost exclusively OF
brush.
Although a short stop had
been planned at the factory
, 1953-03-02

RADIO STATION VISTA

&A4AR1O
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
TUESDAY
700 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:SO- 600 Over the Coffee Cup
1900 8:15 ChinnerYs Mystery
Tunnel
900 9:15. Morning Devotions
9:15- 9:3O
$780, 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four knights
1890 400 antigua Antics
100 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Unity Viewpoint
1900 1890
1896 1915 FROM Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1856 200 NEWS
200 2:15 Your Program Ladies'
els 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
2:SO- 800 Musical Matinee -
Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee W.
lPopular)
400 4:25 Classical interlude
4:25- 4:30 NEWS
4:3O- 600 RequestfullY Yours
800 6:15 Schlitx News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music for you
$50 700
TOO 1880 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
1890 7:45
7:45- 800 Forward March
800 BIS Pet Milk Show
8:15- $50 Excursions in Science
$780, 900
800 9:15 AIRS News
9:l5- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 100 Musical Merry-go-
round
, 1953-03-02

see-saw hill battles.
Drummond, a rifIeman with
the 279th Infantry Regiment,
has been in Korea since last
August.
A graduate Of ST. Mary's
Catholic High School, Class Of
81, he entered the Army in
April Of that year.
, 1953-03-02
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION WV

LOU Oh your 04dA
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
6:55 Sign On
TOO Rise and Shine
Request .showl
e. .:ss
900 ST. crOix Special
o.9n s. y -
1915 Faith in Our Lives
1880 Concert Hall
1880 Air Lane Melodies
1918 Here's to Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This II the Hour
1.90 - u =
200 The Music Box
O.Qn - e
800 Lain RhYthrns
2.9n "
400 1870 Club (Request Show
4:3O
500
$50 "
600 Weather Forecast
@EaHWEfSAN
600 Silver Strings
6:45 Emile Cote Glee Club
TOO NEWS
7:15 The Man on The Street
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$3.50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:05 Crucian Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Music for Reading
1n.Qn 70 -
, 1953-03-02
PAN AN.

collection by air from New
York to the Museum without
charge. The officials were OBJ
viously interested in seeing
the items. Much interest was
shown in the way the Ara
walks ~artifacts were displayed.
Interest was shown in the re-
lies of the past from Danish
including old china,
old documents a n 4
maps. The model mill made
BY Lee Plat was also d source
of wonder and delight to all.
Mr.. Trippe and his party
were entertained by Governor
de Castro on their visit to
St. Thomas. Other places visit
ed include Puerto Rico, Anti
qua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Nestle'S0 Semi-Sweet Morsels make
the greatest brownies you ever ate.
Just like rich fudge-the way they're
darker and moister in the middle.
Chevy, too-so much more delicious.
Make 'em once with NeStle's
Semi-Sweet-and you'll want EN-
that way-every day!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Which are the best years
of a WOlnan's life?

cream, a rich lubricant and a
powder base-an in one jar. 1t
cleanses skin quickly and thor
oughly. 1t smooths and softens at
the same time-helps coax away
those tiny age lines. And the trace
Of cream you don't remove pro-
vides a subtle base to keep your
makeup dewy-fresh.
Jergens Cream does all these
beauty treatments at once. And
all at once-you're loyelier! Get
Jergens An-Purpose Cream today.
Three beauty treatments :. in one
beauty cream. Csc to 97c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
The PRICE | PAY
FOR GLAMOUR
Continued from page eleren

does. If any woman wants to
romanticize the mop. l pity her.
/ prefer a tennis racket. If you
tell me it won't sweep the floor,
I'd like to see you return service
with a broom.
Women for whom mop
welding. broom-swinging and
the grind of making a living are
necessary evils may read what /
have to say about glamour and
think: Where do / fit into the pic
ture? What happens to this glam-
our when a girl has a dust cloth
on her head and her Ecstatic Red
fngernails are deep in a suds
bucket? What happens to glam-
our on the Lexington Avenue
subway headed for Brooklyn at
Sis pm. on Blue Monday?
Pride Does It
MAYBE we part company, but
/ think glamour can survive all
these things. / believe that pride,
more than any other mental or
physical attribute, makes people
attractive. the kind of pride that
consists in liking yourself. put
ting a premium on your own
value.
I've walked along Fifth Ave
nue. and found myself admiring
men. well-dressed and self-confi-
dent, who wandered by. But 1
have reacted as strongly to a
workman in the street. his
face streaked as he leaned ON
a pneumatic drill, wiping his
forehead with his forearm.
Pride brings you closer to
glamour than beauty. Have you
ever seen a statue of the Egyp-
tan Queen Nefertete? Pick out
any feature and it is all wrong.
And her makeup! Well. my
dear, it's simply impossible! But
Nefertete has kept her glamour
for over three thousand years.
Even Mariene can't match that.
though in fairness We will have
to give her time.
Look at the statue of Nefertete
and you begin to understand how
pride spells glamour. Nefertete
is saying. Il am Queen. You can
depose me, you can deport me,
you can sue me, you can make
me listen to hillbilly music, but
come hell or high water. I'm
Queen"
And she is too. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-22

PSYCHOLOGIST DR.. Albert Ellis
says "The middle years quite often
are a woman's happiest and most
rewarding. By then she may have
resolved her conflicts with herself
and others and gained inner
strength. There can be a knowing
ness about her and an allure that
comes only with maturity"
DEAUTT AuTmOagTV Helen Slater
Ayers says The years when her
complexion is at its glowing best
-and this doesn't mean her
cradle days. Amy woman can have
firm, youthful-looking skin if she'll
keep it clean, soft and smooth"
Such beauty routine is no bother
or expense, either, when you dis
cover Jergens All-Purpose Cream.
Jergens is a superb cleansing
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
Grand Fidelity, of Ketchikan.

Grand Fidelity, of Ketchikan.
 The young ladies arrived by plane Tuesday and were caught up in whirl of activity. They were guests of Jerry Richardson, who is visiting with her parents, the Phil Hardings, on Tuesday.
 They were quartered in the Bedford apartment at the home of Mrs. Charles Chesnutt. Girls of the Seward Assembly joined the Grand Officers in the apart ment for slumber party Tues day night. They all had sleeping bags and covered every inch of the apartment, even the floor"
 Mrs. Tom Howell, Mother Advisor, entertained the girls at lunch in her home on Wednes- day. MT, Howell is Daddy Ad- visor to the local group.
 The annual banquet was held Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple It was prepared by mothers, Mrs George Dangler, Mrs Al Brossow and Mrs. Joe Doyle.
 Part of the reason for the visitation by Grand Officers is to view the ritualistic work be- ing done by assemblies. Two girls from Jesse Lee Home, Amelia and Anita Jensen, were initiated before the grand off cerS,
 The officers were guests of Mrs. Gladys Bogard for lunch Thursday. That evening they conferred the Majority Service on five former officers of Sew ard Assembly. Those receiving the service were Wilma Myers Tisch; Margaret Lindsay Ander- son; Iris Smith Tressler; Evelyn Gilbert and Eleanor Salit. The Majority is conferred on mem berS who marry or reach the age of 20 years.
 The Grand Officers, Cherie Lubin, Worthy Advisor, the Howells, and Betty Nelson, As sociate Mother Advisor, were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Green at Gabe's for dinner Thursday evening. The officers left on the Baranof for the return trip.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
FcrmcI Ceremony Uni+es Young Couple

Margaret Ann Lindsey, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. E. R. Lind sey of this city, and Raymond c. Anderson, also a local resi- dent, were married in beauti- full formal ceremony at 2 pm. Sunday, April 19. The wedding was in the Seward Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., officiating.
 The bride wore an ankle length gown of white lace and a fingertip veil She carried single white gar en a with streamers of stephanotis on white Bible.
 Her attendants all wore ankle e h gowns. Miss Eleanor Salit, maid of honor, wore olive green taffeta trimmed with net. She carried a pink nosegay. The two bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Gilbert and Mrs. Judy Keefe, were dressed in identical gowns of pink and blue. They both carried yellow nosegayS.
 The brides mother was dress ed in aqua taffeta with a corsage of pink rosebuds.
 Four year old Roberta Jean Webb, flower girl, marched se- dately down the aisle carrying basket of pink rosebuds Roberta Jean is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Robert R. Webb, of Palmer. Mrs. Webb is the brides sister.
 Morris Hansen of Seward was best man. Ushers were Pvt. Gene Snyder and Pvt. Richard Mat son, who were recently induct- ed into the Army and are sta toned at Fort Richardson, as is the groom.
 About 150 guests attended the church wedding and 25O were at the reception held in the Elks Club. There, wedding gifts were on display and guests were serv- ed wedding cake, punch, tea and coffee. These arrangements were made and were served by Mrs. A. C. Strutz, Mrs. Fran DuBeau and Mrs Jack Jordan.
 MT. Anderson and his bride are both graduates of Seward High School and both attended college in Washington. They will be at home to their friends in SWetmann Court Apartments, although Pvt. Anderson returned to duty on Wednesday. Their plans for the future depend largely upon where he will be stationed for service.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
Grand Officers Of Rainbow Girls Visit Loc0i Assembly

Five of the Grand Officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls visited the Seward Assembly this week in the. annual tour. All the officers are from the State of Washington this year.
 Miss Lenore Lawson, Grand Worthy Advisor, is from Ever cit. She was accompanied by Anita Hansen of Lowell, Past Worthy Advisor; Jackie Archer, w a i S b r g; Gretchen Hahn, Grand Faith, from Opportunity; and the only Alaskan member of the party, Nadine Florence,
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
POSTPONE W.S.c.S. MEETING

The regular meeting of the W.S.C.S. has been postponed until April 30. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Phillips at Bartlett. Those desiring transportation should call the Methodist Parsonage.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
WHEN YOU WANT "A TAXI
 MAIN 200 LEGION CAB

For Personalized Stationery SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24
1f913'113ttA
PASSING 5,x55z1':3
FROM SEWARD

FROM SEWARD
 SS DENALL. Thurs. April 90 Cordova, Juneau, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Seattle SS BARANOF. Thurs. May 2 Sitka, Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-24

ALL KINDS OF PRINTING SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Social Security
Extension Seen

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Kean (R-
ND says he viii sponsor legisla-
ton to extend social security cover.
age to about 10 million workers
not now covered.
Kean, fourth senior Republican
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee which handles
such legislation. said his bill would
fulfill the promise President Ell
senhower made during the cam
paign." He added he had not dis
cussed the measure with the ad-
ministration.
1t would extend social security
to certain farm owners and ten
ants, household workers, lawyers,
ministers, doctors and other pro-
feSsional people, and federal, state
and local employees.
Prospects for early House action
seemed dim. Chairman Daniel
Reed (R-NY) of the ways and
means committee has expressed
doubt about the wisdom of expand,
ing the system now and has auth
orized a complete new study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
THE PLIGHT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The New York Times recently made its annual survey
on the public school situation in the United States After
much research interviews and other investigation the
newspaper found that the schools suffering from
tense growing pains, unexpectedly large enrolment in
creases and shortage of qualified teachers-in addition
to other things
discovered that in September. million more school
children enrolled than in the preceding September More
over this rate of increase is expected for another
years The survey found that schools not being built
fast enough not being expanded adequately and in
some cases, not being maintained properly
An insufficient amount of funds partly caused by the
nflatonay spiral of recent years. has brought fl
nancal problems to many school districts The rearma-
ment boom has taken many teachers the schools
initiation caused by the program has reduc-
ed the buying power Of school teachers salaries.
Citizens in this community and State must keep
In mind that education costs big money and that the num-
Der Of children enrolling each September growing an
nuay Huge OUTLAWS will have to be made if the euca-
hona standards to be and these outlays will
uraly involve sacrifice Already, in twenty-one
states increased appropriations have been suggested In
other states increased appropriations urgently needed
though nowhere in sight.
In some Of the twentyone states where increases are
indicated the increases not sufficient guarantee
decent educational standard The pubicspired citizens
every community in every state must rally to the urgent
needs of 1858 in the public school system The aterna-
tive lowering Of teachermorale and thus less efficient
teachers substandard facilities. and citizens