davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Maids Night Out
BY RAYMER
BATTLES or CHIEF pom.
TIAc" af San Carlox Theatre

BATTLES OF CHIEF Pom
TAG" at San Carlos Theatre
Lon CLANCY plays the heap big
Indian chieftian who made noble
speeches and fought battles with
all the strategy of a military gen.
ius. Of course. the fighting against
Stiff-backed regulars was easy.
The Indian technique of camou-
flage, creeping up on a target,
ambush, and all thai sort of thing,
wasn't cricket; ii wasn't in the
rule book. Redskins deployed along
a trail, could always make a big
killing (but literallyl) After a few
such massacres, the European Of
ficers finally realized that march
ing men in a set pattern carrying
muskets which could fire only one
shot, were liable tc be sitting
ducks. But it was years before the
battle technique became part of
battle training. IN fact, it was
not until World War / when the art
of camouaage was official. Con-
cealment tricks were used, but
there was supposed to be some
thing skulking about it, like ''the
treacherous Redman."
This outdoor saga is fairly au-
thentic. The costum;ng, customs,
setting, Indian paraphenalia, in
Guiding painted suns on the faces
of warriors, utilizeS required re-
search. The historical import is
also faithful. Its a good medium
for teaching small fry about our
early days of conquest even though
the action is violent. After all,
most stories Of this ealibre are
slightly different versions of the
old cowboy.Indlau, or cowboy
posse, or outlaw-vigilante theme.
Lex Barker who used to swing
around trees in a Tarzan outfit,
dons buckskins and swings around
as woodSman who knows Sh
as q woodsman who knows his
tribes. Helen WeStcott adds the
romantic interest. There's plenty
Of war-whooping and excitement. :.
and scalp tingling incident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

During the enthusiastic meeting,
Mrs. G. B. Wheatley volunteered to
undertake hospitality chores with
the title Of corresponding seereta-
~. Her detailed duties involve, for
example, greetings to new mem.
bkfs, mother-to-be and various no
tees. Mrs. Miller viii be response
bic for notices In The Citizen and
contributions TO the weekly column,
ssNow Hear This. : written by Mrs.
Cedric Chapman.
Mrs. Carroll presided at the con-
claws, introduced new officers and
chplrmsn. and paid tribute in the
farewell speech to Mrs. Adds
Browne who leaves Key West for
Chicago this weekend. A detailed
discussion Of group business lasted
until. after b. m.
The luncheon was superb and
much enjoyed In the air-condition-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
"D AIEMORIAM''

1t was two years ago today,
When you were taken far away,
You left our home to dwell on
high,
With all the Angels in the sky.
II
We miss you, Darling. it's true.
But God knew what was best FOR
you.
We hope to meet someday again.
In the beautiful land that has no
end.
In loving memory our beloved
Step-father and Husband. Emilio
Garcia, who left US on june IL,
1851.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Harris School
Exec. Board
Plans Program,

The newly appointed members
of the Executive Board of the
Harris School P. T. A. held their
first meeting in the school library
Tuesday. June 9, at 8 p. m. The
meeting was presided over BY
Glenwood Sweeting, president.
The board members were in,
structed as to the requirements of
their particular chairmanships and
were asked to make plans during
the summer to present at the Aug.
ust "a meeting so that final COM
pletion of each project can be for
mulated and presented at the first
general P. 7. A. meeting.
Sweeting stressed the import
ance of an appropriate theme for
the year and the kind of programs,
types of speakers and Of movies
to be shown at each meeting. He
asked the Embarrassing committee
to plan their projects ahead.
He also said that the monthly
getting together OF parents and
teachers Of each grade win be con-
tinued. At these get-togethers
child problems and their solutions
viii be studied. Also they viii af-
ford the opportunity for the pupils
parents and teachers TO become
acquainted.
1t is also planned that baby sit
ters win be provided for during
P. r. A. meetins for the coming
year. This viii enable parents TO
be free to enjoy the meetings and
to participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Installation, Of
Nelu Officers For
LARA Conducted

Installation of the new officers
for the Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Re-
serve, Unit IS, was held at the
F. r. A. home on Caroline Street
beginning at Z p. m. June s. A
buffet supper was served before
the ceremony which indicted the
new heads into Office. The club
rooms were beautifully deeorate3
with flowers and candles.
Past President, Mrs. Mizpah
Pierce, presided at the candle
light service as installing officer.
Those who took the oath Of office
are as follows:
President Mrs. Elizabeth Seine.
ider
Vice President Mrs. Thelma
Holland
Secretary Mrs, Eleanor Bouch-
er
Treasurer Mrs. Mary Boyeson
Chaplain Mrs. Lou Wick
Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Ruth
Bouther
Color Bearers Mrs. Alma
Underwood and Mrs. Marie sun
YAH.
The Board of Directors, also In
stalled, includes Mrs. Carmen Dav-
is, Mrs. Euniee pIumly, Mrs. Hell
enc Shaw, Mrs. Mizpah Pierce and
Mrs. Betty Brinn.
W. R. Robinson have a short ad.
dress on unity and helping one an.
other.
New publicity chairman is Mrs.
Miekie Morris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

pinned to pale green satin ribbon
with name cards attached.
The committee for the luncheon
arrangements and the dainty flow.
err favors included Chairman Mrs.
r. J. Stevenson and co-workers
Mrs. c. f. Wheatley, Mrs. r. K.
Walker, Mrs. w. N. Small. Mrs.
G. L. Rich and Mrs. c. p. Newell.
It was announced that the next
luncheon committee would be com.
posed of Mrs. c. A. Plum, Mrs.
J. padgett, Mrs. ]. Boiler and Mrs.
J. Boiler and Mrs. J. A. Brewer,
Jr. under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Clyde Connolly. who is the new CO.
chairman. Her mother was a spec.
ial guest of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Elizabeth Cabot
Is Engaged To
Alfred ]. BrOSt

Spencer c. Krager, 1108 Pearl
Street, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cabot to Alfred J. Brost.
The groom to be is the son of
Mrs. Nora Delgado of GAL United
Street. A member of the Ameri.
can Legion, he is employed in the
Navy Yard.
Mrs. Cabot who makes her home
at 735 United Street. is secretary
at Harris Elementary School.
Details for the wedding viii be
announced at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Engagement Told
Of Mary Sanchez,
Charles Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sanchez, 1911
Patterson Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to Charles c. Roberts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Million Roberts oil
3409 Avenue E.
Roberts is presently on duty at
Nestor, Calf. with the U. S. Navy.
The plans and date for the wed.
ding viii be announced in the fu-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Young People Present.
Special Supper Tonight

a spaghetti supper Is being
given tomorrow night at the Wes-
ley House by the young people Of
81 Salvador Methodist Church.
The serving begins at s p. m.
and lasts until 8 p. m.
Proceeds of the supper will
send some Of the young church
members to summer camp. The
public is cordially invited TO at
tend the supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

II you are planning to do much
canning or freezing this summer.
equip your kitchen with a one.plnt
and a one-quart measure. Youu
find these measures VIII save you
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Do you want to give waffles a
glamor treatment? Sprinkle the
batter with finely chopped pecans
before closing the waffle iron
Serve with melted butter or mar.
garine and cinnamon-sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

It's easier to decorate a cake
that you can turn conveniently. So
If you have a Lazy Susan, put
your cake on ii and then do your
frosting and decorating.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Why Grow Old?
Follow Natural Lines
When Making Up Lips

purplish shades. On others these
are aging. Experiment q little,
The soft pinks are lovely on
young women and on blonds. To-
day at most cosmetic counters
the saleswomen are trained so
that they can be helpful in this
matter.
If your mouth does not suit
your face at all then you can
help it with makeup. I know at
least one woman who has a very
small thin mouth. She actually
paints a new mouth over her
own, but she does this skillfully.
The lips are widened a little and
the mouth is drawn a bit longer.
1t makes an unbelievable differ
ence in her appearance.
II your lips are too wide, pull
the line of lipstick in just a
very little bit, and If they are
too big do not take the lipstick
quite to the corners.
Beware of an artificial appear
ance. Many women ruin their
looks by painting on lips which
seem to be Sneering perpetually
or sulking continually.
If you would like to have my
tricks in makeup send a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for Leaf
let No. so. What's Going On?"
to Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Fig Refrigerator Cake
A f1g refrigerator cake makes

A fag refrigerator cake makes
a wonderful Sunday dessert.
Clip stems from Q cupful Of
dried figs and cut the 1igs into
pieces. Soften Ia teaspoons
unflavored gelatin in cold water
as usual. Scald o cup Of milk.
Caramelize 2 tablespoons of
sugar and dissolve this In the
hot milk. Combine the yo1ks of
2 eggs, " cup Of cold milk and
2 tablespoons Of sugar. and stir
into the hot milk with o little
salt.
Continue cooking until the
custard coats the spoon. Then
add the figs and the gelatin. and
let cool. Add q teaspoon of
vanilla. the stifdy beaten egg
whites and " cup Of heavy
cream, whipped.
Line q loaf pan with waxed
paper and then line the sides
and bottom with graham crack.
ers. Pour in q one-inch layer
Of custard. then some quartered
marshmallows. then another
layer Of crackers. Repeat until
all are used, with crackers on
top. Chill overnight, unmold
and slice. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By Josephine Lowmon

One general rule for making
up the mouth is to follow the
natural lines Of your lips. Usually
nature knows pretty much what
she is doing when she designs
you, although it is true that she
sometimes makes minor errors
in beauty, and on occasions. big
ones!
When there are real defects
and irregularities, you can
greatly improve on nature. How
ever, too many women paint on
fantastic mouths which are not
nearly so attractive as their own.
If the natural lines of your
mouth are at all alluring. keep
them that way, but enhance
them with lipstick. Do the fol-
lowing when applying it.
Begin by outlining the shape
of the upper lip with a lipstick
brush. You can never make up
your lips as well without one.
This may seem laborious at first.
but soon it becomes easy and
natural. Then fill in with lip
stick. Now outline your lower
lip, using a lipstick brush. Fill
in with lipStick. Blend both lips
well with your finger. Press the
lips together. Be sure that you
applied the lip rouge far enough
under each lip so that you do
not have a, colored edge on your
lips. Blot with tissue or powder
and then dampen with your
tongue.
The shade of lipstick you use
can make all the difference in
the world in the way your eyes
look and in the glow Of your
skin. AS a general rule, older
women should avoid a color
which Is too harsh or too dark,
The lovely soft clear reds are
usually good.
Some women look well in the
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Decorating Cake

Decorating a special party
cake? You can turn in into q
plate-size garden with real
flowers. Dip the stems, cut
close to the blossom, into melted
paraffin and then plunge them
into ice water. After the wax
is hardened, arrange the flowers
on the frosted cake and around
the cake plate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Neville Plotting
A Baseball Teams
For Youngsters

Ken Neville, St. Mary High
coach, is one of the busiest indi-
viduals in these parts during these
hot sultry days. In addition to be-
ing one of the supervisors at Lin
coin Fairgrounds, Ken is in charge
of four baseball teams. He is not
confining his team to st. Mary
players only, but has boys from
Central, South, St Charles, Rosary
and st. Mary high schools, plus
boys from Corpus Christi, st. La
dislaus and ST. Mary grade schools.
His squads are made up of the
following players and their schools:
S0UTHWAY POST American
Legion Junior baseball; AL Buccil-
la, Bob Deibel, Bill Hilsheimer,
Bob White, Bill Davis and Bill
Stewart from st. Mary
ROSS CLEANERS, Senior Knot
hole-Ronnie Reeb, Joe Young,
Aquinas; Tom Wensel, St. Charles;
Jerry Connor, Rosary; Wally Mil
Ter, Bernie Vogel, Bill Wonn, AL
Bucilla, St Mary,
ST. STEPHENS, intermediate
Knothole - Jim Fink, Bob White,
Bill Davis, AL Buccilla of st. Mary
High; Ricky Bond, Larry Schumick,
st. Mary elementary Jerry Connor,
Rosary; Don Schaefer, Tom Rhodes,
Tom Curran, Corpus Christi ele-
mentary.
ST. MARY. Little Bigger League
Gene Mcclure, Don Schaefer,
Tom Curran, Tom Rhodes, Phil
Rohr, Rudy August, George Burns,
Corpus Christi; George Vargo, st.
Ladislaus; Larry and David Schu-
mick, Ricky Bond, Tom Reisch, st.
Mary grade school, and Jim Fink,
Bob Scheibeck and Bill Davis, st.
Mary High.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Southern Methodist.
October 10 is an open date for
Notrep Dame on which date the
Wool wires will carry the Cali
fornia-P Pennsylvania game at Phil
adelphia.
Plans were also going ahead for
TV showing of the Irish home
games around the country. The
television Version will be shown
4Eve" and life-size to a selected
group of nation wide theatres.
The newly formed Box Office
Television, Inc, which contracted
to show the Notre Dame home
games, also is negotiating for sew
eral of the Fighting Irish" games
away from home, including the
games with Pennsylvania on No
vember z and Southern California,
November %.
The Notre Dame home games
which will be telecast include:
Pittsburgh, October II; Georgia
Tech, October "a, Navy, October
81; Iowa, November 81. and South
ern Methodist, December 5.
The Southern Methodist game
will be featured on the National
Broadcasting Company network on
an open circuit through arrange
ments with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Milton N. Mound, president of
Box Office Television, said admis-
sion prices for the closed-circuit
telecasts will be set by theater
owners, but conjectured tickets
probably will sell for S1.50. The
contract for the games was signed
by Mr.. Mound and Father Edmund
P. Joyce, csc, university execu-
tive vice president and chairman
Of the faculty board on athletics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Balls, Bats Given
To Indian Boys
Town By Dodgers

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - (NC) -
The Boys Town of India is still
only in the planning stage, but that
doesn't stop its director, Father
John Chiramal, from grabbing any
bit of equipment he can lay his
hands on in preparing for its even
tual opening.
Father Chiramal, from Cochin,
South India, now in the United
States in behalf of the project, ap-
preciateS that youngsters in India
know virtually nothing of baseball,
but he has decided they should. So
Father Chiramal and a representa-
tive of Brooklyn's Columbus Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus
approached the Dodgers for help.
1t took Dodger president Walter
O'Mally and his outfit about two
seconds to decide - and Father
Chiramal was Immediately laden
down with bats and balls. So when
tn Boys Town plans are realized,
there'll be a special tie connecting
Cochin and Flatbush Aimed at
providing for needy Indian boys
without regard fol race, creed or
caste, Boys Town of India is to
have so cottages of ten boys each
living under the guidance of a
house master. Father Chiramal has
already gotten a grant of 200 acres
from the Indian government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
St. Charles
Schedule
For ; Teams

The three st. Charles entries in
the various summer baseball
leagues for the rest of the regular
scheduled season is as follows:
July l8
st. Charles high school team VS.
North ~.
July 10
st. Charles Scioto Post VS. Cap
ital City American Legion team at
st. Charles.
July II
Tri-Village at St. Charles little
Bigger league)
July IS
East High School at St. Charles
(2)
July 2S
Plain City at ST. Charles little
Bigger leaguel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
THANKS

Father Richard Dodd. diree.
tor of Diocesan Camps, wishes
TO thank all those who aided in
Tuesday nights scheduled Cath
Ollie Camp Night at Red Bird
Stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Wool To Garry Notre Dame
Games; Theatre TV Planned

Radio station Wool Columbus
completed plans all the Noe Dame football games
The local special Irish Football
Network" for the game schedule
Joe Boand, welknown authority
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Isn't it about time some coun
tries start giving us foreign aid?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
PORTSMOUTH ssS5:'' sS'5:
Painting - Decorating

PAINTING - Inside and Out
Steaming off paper. Patch Plaster.
Floor Fin. o, NJ. Greenwood PHI 4-sse7
For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

give Ine play Dy play actlOn.
The complete schedule of this
falls grid contests which will be
carried by Wool include Sept. 26
Oklahoma; Oct, 3-Purdue; Oct.
17-Pittsburgb; Oct. 24-Georgia
Tech; Oct. 31ANavy; Nov. =
Pennsylvania Nov. 14-North Car
olina Nov. 21-Iowa; Nov. % -
Southern California; Dec. B
Southern California; Dec. 3 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Sen. HERBERT II. LEHMAN URGES
SUPPORT OF NAACP FIGHTING fund

Senator Herbert II. Lehman ID, N V has issued
the following endorsement of the NAACP Fighting Fund
for Freedom
The vigorous work of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People eradicate dscrimi
nation and segregation American life serv-
ice to the nation and to the world.
We Americans richly endowed with Constitution
which safeguards human freedom Each effort of the
NAACP 70 apply the high principles of Constitution
everyday life strengthens document
to its luster #taGl
Whenever the NAACP's voice is lifted in protest a.
gainst injustice millions of Americans inspired sup
port the simple demand that fair play prevails for all
citizens.
We in sight of the goal of freedom and equal
justice for all of people without regard color
religion national origin All American citizens should
join by every possible including substantial sup
port of the Fighting Fund for Freedom, to promote the
detectives of the NAACP detectives toward which
America must strive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

Three Nine
And Keep Your Day job Special College
Adults High School Students High
School May Earn Two Four Units At Night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Scott Man Listed
As Holiday Victim

The extended Labor Day Weeh
end closed Monday night with the
traffic death toll apparently fall
ing short of the National Safety
Councils pre-holiday estimate.
The Safety Council estimated
that 440 persons would die in
traffic accident between 6 p. m.
Friday and midnight Monday. 1868
had died in traffic accident up to
Monday night, figure that fell
short of the Councils estimate.
Among the lives claimed in Ar
kansas from traffic, was Frank
Harris, 60 years Old of Scott. He
was struck by an automobile Sat-
urday night and died Monday
morning in a Little Rock hospital.
Harris and Walter Tate, also of
Scott, were hit while walking "a
long the hiway near Scott. Tate
is in serious condition as this
is written suffering from head and
leg injuries.
The driver of the car that his
Harris and Tate. is identified as
T. M. Robinson, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Lincoln U. Ready
For 0rientation

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Both
new and former students will find
something new" added to the
Orientation and Opening program
at Lincoln university this week.
New students are being greeted by
upper classmen at the railroad
station, bus depot and upon ar
rival by car. This face to face
'Howdy is a follow up of let
ters, personally signed, directed to
the newcomers weeks ago. Thru
out the week the "old" and new"
will chum together, exchange
learnings and go thru well de-
signed orientation. Everything is
pointed toward dispelling nostal-
gia ana making the transfer as
smooth and as pleasant as pos
sible.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
peven Nab'd In Shop|iiff ting Raid
Former Arkansas
Teacher Killed By
Drunken Driver

Howard Gooden, 80, former Ar
kanSan, who resided in Gary. In
diana was killed by a drunken
driver. August 10Th.
Gooden attended AM&N college.
and on January 5, 1851, married
Miss Lelie B. Carter of Sparkman,
where they lived and We're in the
school system for year together.
They later moved to Gary, Indi-
ana, and had lived there one year
before ne was killed.
At the time of his death, he
had purchased a new home on
1887 Lincoln street. Where he and
his wife resided.
The driver of the car that kill
ed Gooden, was Rollie G. Brown,
rs year old East Gary Gndianal
man. He was charged with drunk
driving, leaving the scene of an
accident, reckless homicide.
He was apprehended at his res
idence after fleeing from his car
which struck three ears before
See KILLED-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
ne Hundred Trapped In Chicago Fire Eighteen Believed Have Lost

CHCAGO-An early Monday morning fire in a tenement
building here claimed the lives eighteen persons
lett one hundred homeless when destroyed four-story
building occupied by Negroes persons in one family ncud
ing six children, were listed among the dead
Most Of the occupants of the building were asleep when the
fire started in the of the building The fire spread up
stairway and thru the halls
Eg OF the first bodies those children
identification of the victims slow because in most cases the
bodies We're chaed Two the found hours after
the fire beneath the collapsed portion the building which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

Deputy William said had been subdvded into
tiny flats
Fire Marshall John j. Habekorn said the Of the fire
had estimated the property damages
a $4,000
Representative William L. Dawson whose district the fire
occurred tragedy overcrowded
conditions building said he conducting his
investigation He fire department
be slow getting to the and that
water pressure in hydrants seemed low.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
lander Smith
||ege Begins
ibltadennicY

.s.r Smith college began
!. ,cademic year when class
q, the first time OF the
f,,aster Friday, September 1
,.rtatiye enrolment well
les Of 1852 %. ,,,.,.,.
| climax to Freshmen week
fes came Sunday Septem-
when special opening com
|. services were held at
|, Chapel Methodist church
:. minister, the Rev, G, F.
presiding.
[soos in the teaching staff
L,,iously announced are Mss
| AGhe, oil Beaver I aiio' l d.
Lra in Art Miss Asche is
Of Carnegie Institute Of
koIogy where she received
ktselor Of Fine Arts degree,
Is done graduate work at
DIVERSITY of Pittsburgh; Otis
knons. Kansas City Kansas,
choirmaster for Phil
| He is a graduate Of the
Isty Of Kansas where he re-
| The Bachelor of Music Ed
fHILANDER-page eight