davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Maids Night Out

"MoNsooN" q San Carries
Thesara
Ursula Thiess may not be the
most beautiful girl In the world"
as she is billed but the picture,
which is also touted as different"
certainly lives up to the advance
notice. There's Rudyard Kipling-
Somerset Vaughan flavor. The
color technique employed to photo.
graph the authentic setting of India,
especially in skyscapes, is rich but
mot too exaggerated. The greens OF
bamboo, palms, banyans and the
scarlet bougainvillea are Of course
familiar to Floridians. But the In
dia Of stories Is there for the exotic
difference" especially in the
views Of the hot plains simmering
In the heat. Of native dancers at
q wedding. Of the immense stone
image breeding above the Indian
hamlet. and In countless other
details.
The plot has TO do with 4 young
English girl who brings her fiance
and his mother home to the cot
tage in India to meet her people. !.
q Falstaffian father. q rumhound
philosophical brother and her sis
ter Cor half sister, who is wicked,
sultry, selfish, strange. and In the
END, self destructive. She does
everything on impulse, is more
native than Anglo-Saxon and has
10 naive charm which, together
with her gypsy air, captures the
Ifiance. However, the clark one"
becomes entangled in her own
snare, and in the denonement her
destiny Is fulfilled as tragically as
she lived.
The actors are evidently theatre
trained Their voices, gestures and
even the timing with silences be-
tween speeches, is legitimate stage
technique, not Hollywood. Which is
all for the best. The love scenes
are done with intensity and force.
The humor is delightful and there
is plenty Of II in the clever dialogue
and In the action Of the fiance's
mother especially when she tries to
buy a can Of soup from a native
stcrekeeper who knows little Eng
lish.
Background music Is tastefully
done with q drum, q haunting In.
dian fife and native chants and
dance rhythms. II never intrudes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

save 0emo0g0oGton.
Dust = spread with hand mach
Ines and gas driven and electric
motors. Areas II which they were
effective range from . 5-acre
trailer court 60 ANAL residence
grounds. PersonaI efforts In many
areas II The Upper Keys have sue
eeeded until these areas are more
|feee a. m0sQuil0s than places ou
tie mainland.
The Monrpe County Mosquito
Commission and 10 Director were
criticized because members fell
hat the Upper Keys was not 70.
|eeiving . fair ahAre ct mosquito
control.
According b speakers, the Keys
|c6ntFibuts s. pr cent Of the taxes
|Ck Monroe County. Key West 70.
|esiveg Tie hulk q attention h lar.
welding and AdulticIding while the
|KeyS are len with nothing but the
fog machines that the members
claimed wers next 10 useless, .
they rfete5ted.
Members heatedly stated that
nlght operated foe machines are 1
waste q moAey." Rogging opera.
tons wake he people from sleep
and The mosquitoes are just ~ bad
tie nexs morning.
According % members, who pro
missed that they win not quit until
The mosquito commissioners do q
bettsf Job, II would appear that
steps are "A progress % get more
effective mosquito control. II Il
said that tha CommlsslOner repre-.
seating he Upper Keys In unavail-
able for e0Hnplaints or suggestions.
There were 10 dissenting voices
md tie 4eitiSens showed that they
were more aroused than at any
cher tme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
INelU Members
Welcomed To
Fra Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flee,
Reserve Association, Unit IS, held
their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, July IA at the clubhouse
patio. Mrs. Frank Schneider pre-.
sided and welcomed the 20 mem.
bers and guests who were present
Mrs. Hazel Buzzi was elected
secretary and Mrs. Charles Elem.
ing was chosen for the Board Of
Directors. aaw.
New members welcomed In.
cluded Mesdames Wilson, Gillian,
Norton, Yancy, Brown, webb and
Baker.
It was announced that q lunch.
con wiz be held on Tuesday, July
Ia at noon at the home Of Mrs.
Schneider, 1912 Flagler Avenue.
AL members and their guests are
cordially invited.
Coffee hour win be held ut the
Naval Station patio, Tuesday, July
q, at 10 q. m.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

but is there to add to the mood q
the picture. The beat of rain in thu
monsoon storm is hypnotic.
The only time the dialogue gets
out Of hand is during a scene in
the temptress' iungle.hut. The hero
who looks like a younger Gregory
Peck, keeps repeating one phrase,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

me hADie9. W0f0 DOnneW q
lhandsisas He'd under the chin and
were shepherded By Taylor'S ~
IsIStants wearing rigs which never
Iataced 8 iaShlna page but were u
least eye.eatehing, especially the
fetching white bat with black feath.
eRs worn BY Ienatins Lester.
After the hilarious interlude, q
segious speech Of welcome wal
made By ". Curry Harris who
eharged The new members with
their duties and understanding d
lthe Rotary Club Meals. He EN-
lpAaaI1ed that Rotary Il the Oldest
lof the service clubs (10OSl and
lsaid, '.By SERVES, We mean work
lfeR he community, and for inter.
lnatlonal goodwill and understand.
ing His Inspiring talk outlined
the basic Msalssof Rotary and the
Iwidest application Of them.
/ A special menu was served BY
the Ladies' u St Paul's Episcopal
Church which consisted Of soup du.
IjOuF. ham with raisin sauce, mo.
t|Iasses baked beans, salad, cake
win chocolate saues and Iced ten
with lemon.
Special guests included Harold
Campbell. new principal of the Key
West High School, Ralph Noble, 10
leal merchant and Harry Hinton,
'IcPA from Miami. and several Ot-
hers.
Visiting Rosarisns were Claude
Mash Of n. Neehes, Tex; Alex
IIsseht. LhSalle, NJ; N. C. Pete
Hancock, kusselIviiIe. KY, and
Harry Z. Carusia Of Miami.
1 Ths Rev. Ralph Rogers newly
lllnntalled president Of the Rotary
hare welcomed ~ guests.
| Tha ley West Bulletin, the Rot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
|tlrOash ) hey hols, Only q eOurs

through ; hay Aola. Only u course
- pictures didn't move.
| Wen, fhey don's need % 60 10 al
IL trouble q taking those three
|dimensional pictures jnst for me.
I WIN b very harry with the other
lind. rs easier On TIE eyes TOO,
IL Old tashioned nay that Is. Nov
planso' doA't thing Tn knocking
tbs here rev ID. Indeed mol I'm
en- ,iDr prOgrsss. and Il expert
meatS weren't done, we'd still Be
drawing pictures On the walls d
caves. IT'S novel. interesting, and
NV Maybe II hey make enough
e them, they'll really hit Il IT
last. In tha HAeantime, please pass
Aunai.s ed StereOptican!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

airy clubs official news briefie was
distributed and Paul Sher, master
mind Of the issue, asked that all
members turn in pertinent news
items. Deadlines before Monday
noon Of each week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Four { BABY ROtaria1.s Initiated
III Local Clubs Luncheon Thursday

You bsby Retaians initiated into local group the
weekly chen held ct st Pauls parish hall yesterday part
he program Tor the Rotary Club The initiates Ben Adams
ey Edward Bennett Archie Hunt and Bob Deepou
Taylor eondaeed first part the initiation by
Cuek Ienheea natns Lested Otto Krchener I'd Stnk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

No. waltz" with slightly ridicu.
lOus result.
"Mons~on is like oriental spice
and curry in food: Il furnishes Q
.varietS in film fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Buying new pots and pans? Watch
out for dirt-catching crevices! Rims
and handles should be easy 10
clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Mosquito Control Gadgets ShOaOn
At Upper Keys Oh. OF C. Meeting

The UppH Keys Chamber Of Commerce July At Key
Largo Restaurant and large group Of members brought machn-
ard GadGsts used q e personal mosquito Each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

The Coptotermes niger termite
has been known to eat through
nearly five inches of concrete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

For thoughtfulness shown In
every way and for sympathy ex-
pressed by our friends and neigh
bors In the hours of bereavement
occasiOned by the death Of our be-
loved mother and sister, the late
Lurlean Cordell, We desire to ex.
press our appreciation. Also for
the beautiful flowers and the use
at their cars.
THE FAMILY,
Daughter, Brothers and Sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

A number Of foods come packed
IN glass jars with wide mouths.
Save the Jars and use them as re.
higerat0r dishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Ada finely deed pimiento 10 q
casserole of uaaeaFpni and cheese;
tastes sedd and looks tsmptingl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Wen ! guess that about does h
Until Munday. Have q nice week
end. ana do take care. BE careful
on the highways. in The streets Of
The city. and d your own home
where laae - Incidents occur. In
he lneahkime, ven BE cut shop
heppiHS fOr you, and back On Mon
day 9th loads more. Inv. Jaxon,
advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Excerpts from Z Cocktail Nap.
Kin; After drinking his first milh
punch the man said. 'oh Lordy,
what I cow,
An ounce Of suggestion Is worth
. pound q Lure.
4 self made man Is usually a
example of unskilled labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Daughtef. BrOthers and Sisters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Spree Costs PIoyboy
Trouble With FBI

MIAMI SHORES. Fla.-A two
day spree and playing sugar daddy
to 10 girls cost Ronald Hoatson
$4,000 and bit of explanation TO
the FB.I
So fast did he spend money that
the FBI. suspected that he had
robbed bank somewhere.
Hoatson. %. from Port Jarvis.
NY, was spending cash that a
railroad had paid him for an ac-
cident He spent it down to his
last IS and planned smaller spree
on that
His brother Leroy shared in the
spending marathon but couldn't
take a final tour Of Miami night
clubs.
Ronald SAID they spent most of
the money on car and a motor
cycle and the rest of it on women
and night clubs. He explained, Il
spent il on various girls. l don't
remember too well, but these girls
here are real cool BY that l mean
they're really something"
The brothers were arrested-Le-
Roy in new convertible and Ron
aid on a new motorcycle-and
charged with drunken driving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Long Rain Changes
WooVot Near New
Jersey Community

BRIDGETOWN. NJ. What
would happen to the US. land
scape il 30 times the average rains
fell. for example. on the crowded
region between New York and
Washington, De-
For the last three years. in a
patch Of woods in southern New
Jersey. millions OF gallons Of
water have Kissed from gun-like
spray MOBILES as man-made rain
Strange changes have taken place.
Where once was an ordinary scrub
oak woodlot, a jungle now grows
Measured against worlds rec
ord rains tCherrapunji. India, was
doused with l.04l inches in l.
months. and averages 42G inches
a year, this spot in New Jersey
has the wettest forest on earth
The regions normal rainfall is II
inches year. but these few acres
have received up 10 1000 inches
in a years time.
The jungle stands on Seabrool5
Farms. huge mechanical veget-
able garden and processing plant
near the town of Bridgeton Lar
gest combined truck farm and
frozen food factory in the nation.
Seabrook Farms cover about 20. 900
acres Of rich flatlands in Cumber-
land and Salem Counties west OF
Atlantic City
y cannery and freezing plant
u.s. H"o. 900 gallons of water a
day at the peak of the packing sea
son. DisposIng of SO much water
" as a serious problem.
After trying various methods of
purifying the outflow. the company
had almost decided to invest mil
hon dollars IN blofilter installa-
tion-gravei beds in which veg
etable scraps and other wastes in
the water would be consumed by
bacteria.
John Hopkins University, how
ever. has a laboratory for the study
Of climate at Seabrook Farms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
BENNETT RAPS
FARM CONTROLS

Farmers should move out from
the controlling shadow of govern
ment, according TO sen Wallace
F Bennett of Utah,
American agriculture has come
OF age" he emphasized 1T is pre-
pared to enter into full partner
ship in our free economy no
longer content with parity but
determined upon independent
progress
Parity. Mr. Bennett explained,
is an admission that you never
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Union Jack Is Flown
For Burmuid at Hotel

LONDON-A number of people
telephoned hotel here to ask
what vas the occasion for flying
the Union Jack in front of the
building,
The manager admitted the flag
was flying to commemorate a spe-
cial occasion-of sorts. A certain
barmaid who was always late hap
pened to arrive at work that par
ticular day few minutes early.
The manager turned to the handy
man and said, This is a special
occasion. Run up the Union Jack -
The handyman took him at his
word.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Powhatan

James G. Hening. wcll-knoWn
PoWhatan county citizen died at
his home in Chesterfield county
early Wednesday morning He
was very highly rcgal ded in Pow
hatan and held many offices in
Chesterfield and Richmond or
ganizations He was very liberal in
donating to the War Memorial
Building here
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Elan. Mn.
and Mrs H. w ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Blanton, Mr.. and
Mrs Ford Harris and MI and
Mrs l.. A Gravvatt were among
the dairymen from this section
attending the meeting and ban
quet in Richmond, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. w r. Parker accom-
panied her father S. A. Jessup
Of Charlottesville, to North Caro-
lima. Friday. for several days
stay. They will return for
meeting III Roanoke, Tuesday
Monte Kennedy was a business
visitor here Thursday He is a
brother-ln- law Of Ford Harris. Of
Clayvllle. and has already signed
a contract with the New York
Giants for the coming season.
w. R. Parker was a business
visitor to Blackstone and CreWe.
Tuesday.
E c. Bolte is a newly elected
director of the Goochland- Pow
hatan Fair Association. He and
E. F. Yates attended meeting
there, Wednesday mgnt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
l08 more days and he will be due

l08 more days and he will be due
for furlough. So they are count
ing the days, The sad part of the
story of course, was the fact that
so near Xmas, Eugene left on
Dec. IA for California and on the
II, an extension was granted to
Dec 26, 1t being too late to make
the return trip from California
and back again Eugene missed
Christmas at home.
Mrs. John Warrh, IF Paxton, .
and daughter Chris, mOtored to
Bronxville. N. Y. to spend some
time with her mother. Mrs. Good
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Knabe and son.
Erwin, attended the forty sixth
annual convention of the Virginia
State Dairymen's Association at
Hotel jefferson in Richmond. Jan.
u and % They had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sim
mons and Mrs. c. B. Kidder. Most
enjoyable was the message de-
livered by the Rev, James D.
Becksmith. Of Raleigh. N c. After
a delicious banquet and good
speeches. dancing continued in the
Grand Ballroom until the wee
hours Of the morn
pOwhatan p. T. A.
The regular mcnthly meeting of
the P-TA was held January 10.
in the auditorium OF the high
school President r G West call
led for discussion of any problem
from the floor. and Mrs. Baxter
Parkinson. presented very sen
sible working plan for lis to have
free books in the county. This
has been a matter fer much de-
bate. and it is hoped that event
ually a plan will be worked out
TO make free books a reality in
stead OF dream
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mr. Turner acting pastor OF
the Baptist churches and a stu
dent at Union Theological Semi
nary IL Richmond. His topic, Re
ligion in the Home was of par
ticular interest to every one. eS-
pecially the point, that chlld's
most formative years are one
through six before the school bus
had a chance to do anything to-
wards the cultural physical. or
spiritual development Of the child
After Mi Turner concluded
there was discussion on Bible
study in the school. and Mr.. West
urged that each church have at
least one representative present at
the February meeting which will
be Monday. Feb. l6. at eight
o'clock so that we may know how
the citizens feel about this sub
iect. 50. won't you please be pre-
sent?
Church Supper
The Women of Genlto Presby-
terrain Church are having a
chicken and oyster supper in the
basement OF the church Saturday,
Feb IA. from six o'clock on.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend for an evening OF fell
loWShip. fun and food
A newborn infant sleeps about
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Scraps From SEQ
Feed Steel Plants

LONDON-All over the world.
the sea is yielding harvests Of
steel.
Hungry furnaces use millions
of tons OF scrap metal each
year. Roughly half OF each ton
Of new steel is born Of scrap.
Since World War II, signifi-
cant percentage of this scrap
has come from ships ships
sunk by battle or storm. or
worn out by long service and
junked
At d ock d G 'boneyards,"
shipbreakers raze obsolete mer-
chantmen liners, and war
ships But the real bounty
comes from Davy Jones locker.
In derelict-littered harbors and
along coastal sea lanes prowled
by submarines a decade ago,
marine salvage today is big,
risky. and lucrative business.
Lured by high scrap prices,
and armed with underwater cut
ting 1orches and war-learned
demolition techniques. salvage
masters tackle torpedoed ships
al depths where once they
would have remained forever in
limbo.
Lloyd's of London lists nearly
GOO ships lying at salvable
depths in the Atlantic alone. The
war loss section OF a recent in
ternational directory Of mer-
chant ships carries the names
of 5,940 sunken vessels. and this
list does not include German
and Ianay,oca locSoc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Cellito

The Genito HCme Demonstra-
ton Club held its January meet
ln@ AT the home Of Mrs. Paul
Book Those present were Mrs. F
{ Canada. Mrs G. O. Bodie, Mrs.
James Welsieer, Mrs. Jake Moyer,
Mr. W A Meyer, Mrs. Joe Tuck
MIS- T a Nels II. Mrs. A. r
Kerr, Mrs Mason knabe and Mrs.
Katherine Brent, county home
agent. Mrs. Brent gave a very
interesting talk on fabrics. the
new and the old and the combi-
nations Of the two. Mrs. C. O.
Bodie, was appointed Garden
leader and Mrs. John Karrh
Clothing leader A lovely social
hour followed. at which time a
surprise kitchen shower was held
for The WeiSiger family, who lost
them belongings recently by fire
Soldiers STORY
HOpScctchlng the neighborhOod
for news our first visit was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Mover who gave us a first hand
report # son. Eugene's furlough,
his first IN two years Eugene has
been stationed with the Seabees
IN the Philippines. Mrs. 10y Pone,
a neighbor called to ask when
they expected Eugene home?" and
Nellie said "he is supposed 10
leave today" At that time some
one Knocked on the door, and
there stood Eugene Imagine the
thrill Everyone that knows Mel
lie and Wallace know how much
d these two boys. 30" and Gene"
mean to them. At present they are
both III Korea Eugene unit now
being stationed with the Marines
and as Nellie said 30" has only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
EUSSIA'S PEOPLE

The Population Reference Bu-
reau in Washington. D. c.. esti-
mates Soviet Russia S population
at POT million and says the USSR
is growing at the rate OF 3 million
Z year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
OLD SAW SHARP

A lumber company IN Alabama
proved by research that people
who say q new broom sweeps
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Povllaia,n Hi News

The Indians are off on a VIM
MING streak Last Friday they de-
featcd & II smith 50 to 81. Tues
day the b%s topped Caroline 81
{ AZ ar@ the ahls won by 20
points, 81 70 IL.
The Beta Club Of PoWhatan
Hich has awarded certificates and
pins tD IT'S new members. Mary
Ann B2s4 Alma Brown. jamie
Davies, Patsy Fuller Nancy Settle
Jim Laynf and PAU Perkins
Varsity Club
The Varsity Club has accepted
tWo new members who are both
a great contribution to our school
Fl0rine Jeter. an outstanding
maiorelto and Ni}as McCracken.
q superi1s basketball player
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

A newborn infant sleeps about
. out of each "a hours.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

than an appraising eye" the Cen
tral declared
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

clean know what tines re talking
about. Tests showed that sweep
e. can clean up to so per cent
more floor with q iacW broom
tnan with an old one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

randy runs 4.O2.8 mile against
wind at Melbourne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Church SupDer

The Women Of Genlto Presby-
terrain Church are having a
chicken and oyster supper in the
basement OF the church Saturday,
Feb. IA. from six o'clock on.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend for an evening OF fell
loWship. fun and food
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

want to lead --only to catch up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Acid is added and the battery
Is "oesivuied," just q few mo-
msnts before Il is ploeed in your
cor PACKED 1907 WITH
POWER JUST As At FACTORY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
w A N T z D
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE

The Executor of the Estate of
Mary P. Zibbel, deceased, will Of
fer at public sale on Saturday,
January 81, 1858, at 200 pm. on
the premises the following des-
cribed 20 acre parcel of real es-
tate, well tiled, with modern
home, double garage and good out
buildings, located on State Route
2, about 2A miles west of State
Route 10, and approximately 20
miles east of Toledo:
Situated in the Township of
Benton, County of Ottawa and
State of Ohio: And known as
and being: The west half of the
west half of the east half Of the
North West quarter of Section
number One Cd, Township num-
ber Seven co north, Range num-
Der Fourteen (14) east contain
ing twenty (20) acres.
Terms: 1919 cash on date of
sale, balance to be paid within
ten days.
Auctioneer: Ed Tank.
The seller reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ALBERT ZIBBEL
Executor of the Estate of
Mary P. Zibbel. 49-3t