davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Ranges and DishWashers

1853 Moec Chef 80" Cos Ronee,
porcelain. Lined oven, woist high
broiIer, model l9L--------- 2os
1852 Youngstown 48" Jet Tower
Dshwosher and Sink Combination.
Demonstration model 48D-------- 38e
1852 Youngstown II" Free Stond-
ing Jet Tower Automotic Dish
washer. Demonstration model I'D 259
Morton Bose Cabinet with top. Floor
somple, model BT24---------- IS
Morton Bose Cobinet. with top.
Floor somple, model BT36----- SO
Morton WoII Cabinet, floor somple,
model 4OlS SA
Evening star., 1953-04-02
CURTAINS & DRAPERIEs

Orig. NOW
40 Poirs Tailored Royon Morquisette
ond ninens, various coIors and 275to
lengths, yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.95 l.o9
u Plastic Droperies prints and solids. .4oto
So" long, as is pr.--------- $50 9oe
20 6x6' Shower Curtoins, prints ond 1910
solids, is, eo.----- $50 99e
IS Poirs Tweedy Droperies, pinch
pIeoted blind stitched hems
Wide width, 90" long, cotton pr. l4e5 500
80 Duran Covered CollopsbIe Stools.
Assorted coors, eo.------- 2e5 l.59
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS AND ToDDLERs'

II Twios' Sport Jockets for boys.
Royon in green novy. Broken
sizes 8 to 7-----------. e.e5 500
IS Royon Slips and Holt SIips-- l.79 100
40 Royon Slip Sets in pink or blue 2.4o5
Sizes and 4. Also nyon slips 2o9 Lac
II Training Points, cotton knit, size /,
soled ------------4-------@ Sc 35e
Is Nylon Ponties, white 49, 80 81 35e
so Sport Shirts for boys. Cotton pioids l.6e to
and solid colors 2.4o 100
I Girls oreondy Sheer Blouses lo9 i49
Lansburgh's-TOTS' AND ToODLERS-
Fourth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Halloween ShOiu
Planned Here
BY SOrOrity

A spook Show was planned by
Mu Phi Mu Sorority at their last
regular meeting which was held at
st. AIMS Hall, October the eighth.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ca
banas, the Spook Show will be run
at the San Carlos Theatre midnight
Halloween. The picture is guaran-
teed to keep you awake all night.
You will be escorted to your seats
by ghosts and the witches will take
over the concession stand. Tickets
are now on sale for so cents and
may be bought from any member
of M Phi Mu.
Anita Esperdy was elected as
the new Vice President of M Phi
Mu and other committee heads
were appointed.
San Carlos Building has been an.
Inounced as the new meeting place
for all regular meetings. Next
meeting is October % at 7:3O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

Dennis is attched to the Key West
Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

The bride, given In marriage by
F. NJ. Wood, wore a princess style
gown of white nylon tulle with a
full skirt. The round neckline and
cap sleeves were trimmed in tiny
flowers of the same material. She
carried a white bible topped by a
white orchid corsage.
She was attended by bridesmaids
Nita Esperdy and Marjorie Com.
ez, both of Key West. Her maid
of honor was Patricia Bennett who
wore green nylon tulle, ballerina
length, which was made similar to
the gowns of the bridesmaids which
were in gold tulle.
Best man was the groom's bro.
Their, John r. Kerr, Jr., and ushers
included Jack ASter and Charles
Riggs.
The brides mother wore a dusty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
ZlinT7sV
raytield

Crash--Whoops. I mean FIashI
Never q dull moment on this little
Isle. what with Naval cleanup
campaign, hurricane threats, poll
teal hocus-pocus, polio serum
THANK TO ali the cooperative work
srs), polio prevention 90 Of Coral
Gables, and Sigsbee Park citizen
ship, one hardly has time to de-
vote TO personal beauty care.
There ere smiles: AL Of Us
know that q beautiful smile Is an
important key TO success, so let's
brush our troubles aside, count our
blessings, and concentrate on the
brighter things this week. To ac-
eomplish that beautiful smile, you
must first have pretty white teeth,
% brush and brush those pearlies!
Purchase your favorite paste or
powder and prepare to keep your
permanent fixtures as long as
possible.
Sweet n Fresh: Use chlorophyll
tooth paste for q mint-fresh breath.
Brush your teeth Immediately after
eating and before retiring. Always
use q firm brush with stiff bristles
and never neglect the inner Sec
ton Of your teeth. Brush with a
verticle motion, never straight a
cross. Keep dental floss in medi-
cine cabinet, and use regularly. A
semi-annual check from your dem
list win assure you Of cleanliness,
and keep the cavities curbed. It's
Q neat trick to keep chlorophyll
gum In your purse at oil times for
checking bad breath. Also parsley
doesn't taste 80 yummy, but it has
another use besides identifying
your favorite dish. Sample a wee
bit at meal.time, as 1t too, con-
tains chlorophyll and will curb
onion, garlic and other odors for
hours. incidentally, II contains
coolies of vitamins, too.)
Shhhhhhh-- One Of those things
we don't like to mention, but lip
stick marks on your teeth, caused
by a hurried application, lessons
your chance for a pretty smile,
and looks quite unattractive. For
fresh handbook appearance al
ways make a last minute check
before your mirror.
Don't be Q falsis and turn on an
artificial grin. Nothing is more dis
tasteful than a forced laugh. Ac-
Quire q warm, friendly smile and
pleasantly greet your friends and
business associates. A facial ex-
preston Is as important as shak.
ing hands, and far more remem-
bered so - Always try to appear
bright. smiling, and pretty.
Tips on Tots: Cleanliness can't
be overemphasized as q sensible
protection to fight the spread Of
polio. We know Of no real safe
guard, but it's 4 good idea to
teach your children that they
should always use plenty Of soap
n water. Have them get into the.
habit Of washing their hands be-
fore eating. after play, and after
using bathroom facilities. Keep
fresh. clean towels. a ready supply
Of soap, and encourage your chill
dren to use regularly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Miss Vito Weds
Warrant Officer

Gertrude Dion Vito was married
Saturday evening to Warrant Of.
ficer Paul Warner Dennis, USN,
in the office of ustice Of the Peace
Ira F. Albury.
The bride wore a white gabaE
dine suit and a corsage of red
roses. She was attended by Miss
Joy Blackford who wore black taf-
feta with a corsage of white gar
denias.
The groom wore his Naval dress
uniform and chose as his best man
Wilfred NJ. Dion.
The couple will live at 34l2 Ave
nue. E, Poinciana Pl. while Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Church Women
Conclude Course
In Spanish Lore

The six hour credited study
course Of Spanish literature and
civilization which was conducted
BY the women Of Ley Memorial
and FL Salvador churches was
completed last week.
Entitled within These Borders"
the course opened with lessons on
the following subjects: 1.-The Span
ish Came First, Spanish, but not
trom Spain" "Mexicans In Texas
and the migration problems in ed
ucation, social and home life. Mrs.
Merrill Sands spoke on Mexican
topics, and Mrs. Harry Richard
son conducted the devotional.
The second lesson was "Mexi.
cans on Wheels" Mrs. Ramona
Hunt was In charge of worship and
FL Salvador church ladies taught
the group . Spanish hymn. Miss
Arlene Merritt conducted the les
son and MIS-. Sands told several
snort stories.
Third lesson covered Cuban and
Puerto Rican lore, and in addition
b the lesson the group heard the
Rev. Manuel Figueroa speak of
his recent trip 10 Puerto Rica.
Mrs. Ned Simmons spoke on
Puerto Riean mission work and
Mrs. Maida Salinero sang a Span
ish song. Mrs. Richardson had
charge Of worship.
The completion of the course was
marked by q fellowship hour dur
iAg which q pinata was broken.
and refreshments were served.
The couse was conducted by Miss
Arlene Merritt and study aids such
as magazines, books and visual
education were available to all
who attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

General chairman of the affair
will be Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey,
and banquet chairman will be Mrs.
Garcia Nettles. The welcome ad-
dress will be given by BPW chair
man Alice Nix.
Also on the program will be the
presentation Of the yearly Career
Girl Award" as well as one for the
person submitting the best rules
for an idea. Boss" Honored also
will be Mrs. Mary Lee Graham,
new president of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
The menue will be a roast beef
dinner prepared the way the bosses
like it.
Chairman Of hostesses for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

rose taffeta gown and an orchid
corsage, while the groom's mother
was in blue crepe and lace with
darker blue accessories.
A small reception was held at
Fort Taylor Officers Club for the
wedding party and immediate ia
miles.
The bride and groom left for
Nassau for their honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Players Meet
Tonight

Key West Players will hold
an important special meeting
at the Barn this evening st Q
p. m. All members ere asked
20 DO present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
OCTOBER Is, ls43

BaSc0m GroOmS mas Deen eIect-
ed new Chamber Of Commerce
head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
ENGINEERS CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Key West Engineers Club
tonight at s p. m. in the Armory
Bldg, corner of White and South
ard Sta. "
A brief business meeting will be
followed by a resume of Naval
Construction in the Key West Area"
by Ensign J. Schnabel, Key
West Naval Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

evening will be Mrs. Eva New
house, assisted by the mesdamse
Angela Carey, Imogene Brodhead
and Clara Liptshitz and Judge Eva
Gibson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
Miss Stevenson Marries
In Double Ring Ceremony

Darlene Stevenson daughter of Edith Stevenson
the bride of Kenneth Mr. and R.
the pes weddings of the Old Stone Methodist Church
Saturday afternoon.
The double performed by the Rev. Paul
Touchton in the chrysanthemum decorated church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

Here's an idea for your freezer:
Package bread cubes and store
them away so they'll be all ready
b use In stuffings and toppings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

Ter, And Twenty
Years Ago
A. Tsksa frem Files Of
The cifixea
OCTOBER -, 1913

OCTOBER -. 1913
The wreckins tug Relief, which
had been away from Key West the
last six weeks, returned to port
today.
Leo Warren, Jr., who has been
making his home in New York
City, arrived yesterday and will
spend the winter in Key West.
The Florida East Coast railway
is now conducting an excursion
from Miami to Key West.
OCTOBER Is. ls43
Bascom Grooms has been elect
ed new Chamber Of Commerce
head.
Jerome B. Sawyer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland R. Sawyer, lilo
Petronia ST., Is now a student Of
aviation at Black Hills college.
Bernardo Rodriguez. Cuban con-
sui in Key West, will leave TO-
morrow for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
TRUMAN SCHOOL
MEETING TONIGHT

Truman Elementary school
PTA will hold . PTA meeting
tonight at 7:45. Mrs. Kathryn
Sheppard will talk on parental
aid in homework.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13

About $500 people were killed
On motor vehicle accidents in the
United States In 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-13
admiral To,Oner Will Speak On Topic
'Return To Patriotism At Banquet
Giuen By BPW Tomorrow Euening

Members of the Business Club and
celebrate their seventh annual Bring Your Boss
banquet at Rauls restaurant tomorrow evening.
speaker evening will be Rear Admiral George c.
Towner West Naval Base Topic for his
will "Return To Patriotism"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

the blimp potent weapon from the
air, 1t. Keene said. Included Is gear
for tracing and detecting both surface
and underwater targets.
ut takes all members of the anti
submarine team to deliver the knockout
blow" It. Keene said. In the hunter
role, the airship corners its foe. Then
surface ships and carrier or land-based
planes close in for the kill"
Gusts began to toss the blimps
helium-fllled bag on the return trip.
When the craft approached the landing
field at noon, a 48-mile -an-hour wind
rolled it like ship caught in heavy
seas. Orders were radioed not to land.
Wind is our SevereSt enemy" 1t.
Keene remarked, as the blimp nosed
toward the sea, where air currents don't
cause the bucking motion they do over
land.
1t was then the cook Lit the galley
stove and whipped up luncheon of
soup, fried ham, sweet potatoes, green
peas, bread and butter, dessert and
coffee.
The mOnOtOnOuS nOurS IN the air
began to tell on the men by mid
afternoon.
"The airship can outlast the men,"
1t. Keene said. 1T can stay in the air
80 hours without refueling"
After about eight hours fight, the
blimp was landed at S pm. 1t. Comdr.
Jack Nolen squadron executive officer
met the crew. There's no glamour in
blimps," he explained. Our boys might
fly 5000 hours on routine flights and
never see thing. Yet that 3,OOO-and
first hour might be the time they're
called on to ward of a sneak submarine
attack"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

sands of tons of American shipping in
coastal waters. With only a handful
of blimps at the time, the Navy built
an airship fleet which conveyed $4,000
ships without losing a vessel.
1t. Keene. son of Mrs. Augusta H.
Stuetz, lis Lucas lane, Bethesda, for
merly played varsity basketball and
baseball at Maryland University. A
blimp pilot In the last war, he served
in France and Brazil and escorted 1880
conveys.
The 29-year old officer demonstrated
the prowesS of his craft on short hop
recently from Lakehurst to New York
City-about 100 miles, round trip. It
was a clear, crisp morning. The blimp
logged along the runway, then scared
gracefully, clearing the scrub pines
dotting the edge of the field
It was 20-minute flight to Asbury
Park, where the blimp swung north
ward over the sea, following the coast
line the remaining Is miles to Man
haitian.
Like quarterback, It. Keene directed
his men through maneuvers. The blimp
swept down from the heavens within
so feet of the water, casting ripping
shadow. AS though tracking sub, it
turned in tight circles and seemed to
hang in midair as It's twin pitch-pro-
pellers were thrown into reverse.
The blimp's ability to hover is espe-
cially effective against snorkel subs"
he explained. AN airship can hover
in a submarine zone day and night,
dropping down for close inspection of
suspicious objects without detection"
The control car carried 1000 pounds
of electronic equipment. Ability to bear
heavy loads of detection devices makes
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Steamship Lines Offers New Service

A new through one-rate service between Seattle and Fairbanks was inaugurated August 19 by the Alaska Steamship Company with the loading of six 40-foot trailer vans of cargo aboard the company steamer Iliamna. ; f'The new service, provided m connection with Alaska Fast Freight, Inc, operating over the Richardson highway from Valdez will speed up deliveries in the Interior, will relieve shippers ot trans-shipping problems at Val, deg and the difficulties involved in dealing with multiple tariffs" D. E. Skinner, Alaska Line vice president and general manager pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
.NOMEMAKERS PLAN l4 FAIR BOOTHS

Homemakers of the Matanuska Valley and surrounding areas will be well represented in the 1853 Valley Fair.
 Local homemakers will have 12 booths of large assortments of hand work, including art, cooking, canning and preserving, crocheting, knitting and various other projects. In addition the Copper Valley homemakers from the CAA Station at Dry Creek and Glenallen will also have a display booth for their wares. The Anchorage Homemakers' council is planning full exhibit of their products.
 In addition to individual ex- hibits, the homemakers will have club exhibits in which they will vie for the coveted first prize of $5O.OO All qualified entries will receive $500 entry prize. Ad- ditional prizes are $400O for sec. -ond prize and $2000 for third place. Winners will be determln- ed by judges who will score the exhibits on the power to arouse interest, practical value of ma terial exhibited, emphasis upon one central idea, artistic value, quality and suitability of exhibit material, clear explanation of practice exhibited and booths al ways ready for inspection.
 Mrs. Al Kirsch of Palmer IS superintendent of the division.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
YOUNGSTERS TO SHOW
 TRACTOR CARE AT FAIR

Six Valley youngsters will show Fair-goers wh at they have learned this summer about the maintenance and operation of Harm tractors when they give in y7ividual demonstrations at the Matanuska Valley Fair Saturday afternoon, September 5.
 Demonstrations will get under way early in the afternoon with the following youths scheduled 10 participate: Jim Cottrell, fuel system; Adelard Beylund, daily maintenance; John Boyd tractor safety Bob Winegarner, engine fabrication; Nancy Selton, tractor fabrication and Joyce Dinkle, cooling system.
 These youthful farmers are members of All clubs and have taken the tractor project, under the direction of Richard Blue, as an extra project.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Valley 4-h Garden
 Winners are Named

Four youthful Valley farmers this week were judged winners of All gardens. They are Craig Trowbridge, first; Roberta and Larry Sharp who tied for second place; Vadney Bledso of Wasilla, third and Rosann Branton, fourth. The majority of the gardeners are of the two-year garden class.
 These All gardeners were chos- en from approximately 40 entries throughout the Valley, excluding those in the Butte area affected by grasshoppers this summer. Judges were George Crowther of the Department of Agriculture and Richard Blue, Extension Ser vice agent.
 Many of the other gardens, as we'll as those selected for prizes, showed the pride, effort and thoughtfulness that went into the gardens.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
SEVEN PALMER NAMES ON NEW JURY LIST

Seven Palmer and vicinity resi- dents are on the grand jury panel drawn this past week in district court, and are scheduled to re- port for duty in the courtroom Monday, September 8 at 10:0O am.
 Residents of this area are Mrs Ruth Allmon, Patricia Bacon Clay Johnson, Otto Peterson Mrs. Avery V. Richey, Hazel Tracy and Mrs. Roy Wagner.
 A total of 56 residents of the Greater Anchorage area was drawn.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
( IN N E W 5

All members and their lead CTS returned from annual All camp last week pronouncing this years camp-"one of the best" Enrolment reached high of 80 individuals before completion.
 Camp opened at 200 pm. Sun day afternoon, August g. Camp CTS were assigned tents and cabins by Mrs. Marylou Rideout and Richard Blue of the local Extension Service.
 Seward campers had a little difficulty in locating the camp, arriving an hour and one half later than they expected. Ac- companying the girls was Coun. selor Lou Bogard. Members of the Seward All clubs had their camp trip partially paid for when they served breakfasts to the Seward, Nebraska basketball team who visited their city this summer.
 The Fairbanks delegation ar rived by train. Their leaders were Mrs. Peggy Goodfellow, Mrs. Caroline Whey, Mary Ann flakes and Dan Bemis.
 In addition to Mrs. Rideout and Richard Blue, local staff mem bers were Mrs. Eugene Reid and Mrs. Violet Sherman.
 Butte Boys
 We held our meeting, as usual, at the home of Mrs. l. M. Sand vik. President Dean Parks and song leader Mark Sandvik went to a private school in Salem Ore gon. Roddy Yohn took over as as president. Mark, Dean, Russell Wilkenson and Jim Skahan were absent. :,
 Discussed filling out work books. Discussed throwing a party and getting ping-pong. Mike brought refreshments and gave I a demonstration on how to sharp en an ax. Roddy volunteered tt brinp refreshments and give dem ontration next week. Sang songs Meeting was adjourned and wt all played basketball.
 JERRY GALLAGHER
 reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST 2a FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8:30 pm. TEEN AGE PARTY, Moose Hall 8 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST 3l FOOTBALL PRACTICE, School gym. goo am. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Coop club room, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MATANUSKA SPORTSMEN CLUB, Coop rec. hall base ment, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
REGULAR DANCES
 PLANNED AT WASlLLA

Dancing, to the music of Sch aefer's Orchestra, every other Saturday will be held in Wasilla Community hall, Wayne Hunter, sponsor announced this week.
 The first dance will be held this Saturday, August 29 and is sched- uled to start at 9:30 and continue until 1:30 am.
 The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Veqetable Growers

The last meeting of the Vege- table Growers All meeting was held Friday, August 21. At this meeting the preparation of our booth at the Fair was taken up. Everybody was told what to bring. .,,
 The next time we meet will be September 6 at the Fair.
 BILL WINNER, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Mrs. Jack Maze and sons, John ny and Dougie, returned to Pal mer this past week, following several days vacation in Wash ingtOn.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Admission will be $1.50 per couple, with no charge for wom- en.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
Page MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, June 25 1858

gomery County General Hospital,
and now is employed by the Coun-
ty Health Department. Mr.. Bos-
we'll said that Sherwood is one of
the Oldest high schools in the
county, being a successor to the
old Sherwood Academy which his
father attended in the 1880's. The
Brookeville High School which
succeeded the 1903 Brookeville
Academy was consolidated with
Sherwood in 1917. Miss Jones re-
called that she first attended the
Brookeville High School and later
transferred to Sherwood when the
Brookeville High School was dis
continued. Other high schools in
the county at that time were Rock
vile and Gaithersburg.
Larry Thurman, president of the
1854 Student Council, said that he
looked forward to joining the new
Alumni Association next June.
Miss Patty Toms and Mrs. Joan
Toms Derrick sang a duet. The
hit of the banquet was the singing
of the school song "Among the
Leafy Branches" by the graduates,
many of whom had not sung the
song since their graduation. Mrs.
Clarence Albright "a said it had
been 20 years since she sang it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling
son and brother, Thomas William
Taylor, who passed away s years
ago today, June 25, 1915.
God gave us wonderful son and
brother
Loved by everyone, he was one of
the best,
And when his work on earth was
done
God called him home to rest.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore
AS time goes by we miss you more,
Your loving smile, your gentle
face
No one can fill your vacant place.
But | hope some day to meet you
Where tears and sorrow be shed
no more.
Loving mother, Annie Taylor;
Daddy, Brothers and Sister 224