davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
-Four Teams in Running
For Gator Bowl Invitations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. %
(PD.-Four teams are being con-
sidered for the New Years Day
football game here in the Gator
Bowl.
James McGregor, bowl associ-
alton president, said the teams
are Auburn, Kentucky, Texas
Tech and Mississippi. Alabama,
another candidate, is going to
the Cotton Bowl.
McGregor said the member
ship committee would meet
within the next few days to con-
slider all teams-especially in
the light of today's results-and
that an announcement is hoped
for about the middle of next
week.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
World Team Champs
Featured on Mat

.---~ Billy Darnell and Bill Melby,
recent winners of tournament
to determine the world team
championship, come to Turner's
Arena for the weekly mat pro-
gram there Thursday night.
They have been matched
against Ray Thunder and Hill
billy Spunky. Three other events
will be added.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
St. Paul Retuins Manager

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. % (49.
CLAY Bryant will manage st.
Paul in the American Associa-
tion again in 1854. Mel Jones,
club president. said today that
Bryant had designed a one-year
contract for an undisclosed sum.
Bryant has managed the Brook
lyn farm team since 1852. The
club finished third in 1852 and
sixth this year.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

johnson in sensational fashion
banged into the Holy Cross end
zone, Boston College saw a 12-
yard scoring pass from Jimmy
Kane to Frank Mari nullif1ed by
an offside penalties.
~ Finally gaining the ball on
downs on it's S, Holy Cross run
ming attack continued to be
Smeared and Capt. Hank Lemire
sattempted a fourth-down punt.
.Outplayed BY Wide Margin.
e.. His kick was blocked by Mari
8nnd Vim st. Pierre, sophomore
guard, but Holy Cross had to sur
aender the ball, despite Crusader
ISeorge Blair's recovery on the 6.
~ On Boston Colleges conversion
try, Dick Zotti drew low pass
from center and when he
switched to a drop kick, he was
felled by lightning fast Bill
Haley, Holy Cross senior quar-
terback from Washington, D. c.
Much to the surprise of the
estimated $4,000 Fenway Park
crowd, Boston College outplayed
Holy Cross by a wide margin.
The Crusaders running attack
was limited to net gain of four
- yards, including a minus one to-
c.~ctal for the second half.
Holy Cross. on several occa-
sions, called its plays from the
scrimmage line instead of the
huddle in an attmpt to catch an
unshifted Eagle defense nap
ping. 1t didn't work but Cru
sader Coach Eddie Anderson said
he didn't think the failure had
any effect on his teams poor
ground showing.
Charlton took over when john
son went out with hip injury
in the first period, after turning
In the games highest individual
rushing total-51 yards.
- Charlton Makes 81 Yards.
Charlton contributed 81 yards,
several of which enabled Boston
College to retain the ball as it
piled up IA first downs to Holy
Cross four while totaling $50
yards overland and 43 by air.
Holy Cross, however. had a
slight edge aerially, completing
five of eight-passing attempts
for 64 yards. But the Crusaders
never were able to make a scor-
ing gesture.
When Haley did manage to at
tempt a loss pass in Boston Col
lege territory, just before the
first half ended. Charlton inter-
cepted and returned it % yards
to midfield.
Boston College launched a
third-period scoring. threat after
Gil Rocha recovered Don Jolie's
tumble on Holy Cross As. But
when the Eagles reached the 10,
they drew a holding penalty that
stopped them cold.
Boston Colleges starting line
men and every one of their re-
placements were towers of
strength from start to finish.
But Senior Tackle John Miller
rated as the Eagles standout
and was awarded the O'Melia
trophy as the games star per-
9 former.
! holy Cross ----- o 0 90
Boston College - g O 0--6
Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Charlton.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Charlton, Filling In
For Captain, Scores
After Blocked Punt
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. %. = Given
magnificent play in the line, Bos-
ton College blocked a second
period punt on Holy Cross 6
ard Dick Charlton scored on a
one-yard slam today to give the
Eagles 60 victory in their 50th
football clash with the Crusaders.
&. just before Charlton, who
1illed in for injured Capt. Joe
Evening star., 1953-11-29
'Bdm0 Enthusiastic in Votinq
To Accept 18th Bowl Trip

thought Alabama played "about
the same game we played in
beating Georgia Tech"
Meanwhile, the Auburn foot
ball team voted to accept a bid
to the Gator Bowl at Jackson
vile, Fla, provided one is re-
ceived. The vote was taken in
the dressing room Immediately
after Auburn's loss to Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Atkinson Superstition

MIAMI. - You won't catch
Jockey Ted Atkinson looking at
the odds board at Hialeah be-
fore a race. He thinks it is bad
luck.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
The Silk Shontune City Suit

me DIX Snontun9 CIty Suit
A. our misses wo-pecer crowned with the fresh
trom-Poris news of the tulip sleeve curved from
cardigan neckline to an ingenious droped-peot-
ing =. really smort An Edwin OriqnoI in nav or
black; misses Sizes SIS.
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor F Street. and at
Bethesda. Shrlington SilUer Spring. Upper Conn., Ave
The ofternoon-on in Silk Shontuno
B. A juniors summer-bIock our exclusive
StePhone curve Of princess lines petoIed out, Out,
out to make your waist even snolIer your shoulders
ever borer. Tucked in the cardigan neckline =. .
few eoy poIko dots Black only in junior sizes 9 to
is. S2oe5.
Junior Deb. Shop-Fourth Floor Street and at
Upper Conn. Avenue
Koy DunhiIls Shontune Print
c. Looks like silk h. but, surprise: royon and
ocetote you con wash by hand! narrow band Of
strow belts this summertime print cool and lovely
and neckiined with pleots Ton or blue -orey print
Misses sizes IA to 20. $lO95
Cotton Shop-Fitth Floor Street, and at Bethesda.
ShrHn0ton, Siluer Spring. Upper Conn., Avenue
The Costume Ensemble in Silk Shontuno
D. Such good investment for womon's busy life
=. an afternoon dress with scoop of neckIine, toll.
narrow lines iocketed with almost classic
srnortness. And it's thot new marvel: spot-resstont
silk shontung Navy or muted blue in worenS
sizes l4R to 2h. SIS
Wontens Dress Shop-Second Floor Street, and at
Shrlington, Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Aue.
Duopioni Silk Shontung with SIS" proportions
E Thot lovely import, treoted here for spot-resist-
ant to keep it IoveHer longer tiny, tiny edge OF
white pque traces the wee of its fIotterno neckIne
buttoned down to the ponner curved hipine Navy
or muted blue in misses petite -proportoned sizes
Il to TO- $l495
Budget Dress Shop-Fttth Floor. Street
The new spot-resistine Silk Shontung
F. indispensable in juniors wardrobe the
smart dress-up Of dark silk with simple lines, lots
of chic. Such pretty yokeIine coIIored with pale
contrast, buttoned just once. Navy with pink,
block with pink; oIso in light blue. Juniors sizes
9 to IS Sl395.
Junior Budget Shop-Fitth Floor, Street
Shop tomorrow night
at JelleffS F. Street, j..
ShirIington, Upper Conn. Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

ed to reveal our dependence on
these Swiss goods. The large Am
erican watch industry created by
the import of Swiss watches and
movements is a prime example. The
So million dollars worth imported
in 1852 not only filled a consumer
demand, but supported a 300 mil
lion dollar U. S. industry devoted
to assembly of the movements and
production of finished time-pieces.
Also concerned were Americas
10000 jewelry stores, which depend
on watch sales, repairs and attach
ments for nearly half their bust
ness.
The statisticians figure we do al
right since, on a dollar basis, the
Swiss watch business means S5
cents for us and Is cents for Switz-
erland.
We hope the Randall Commits
sion, appointed by President Eisen-
hover to work out a new foreign
trade and tariff policy, has the pa
tience to dig to the bottom of all
these impOrt-eXpOrt situations and
recommend revisiOns only where
they are needed.
Remember the popular song of
long ago:
Il miss my Swiss,
My Swiss Miss misses me -?
We wouldn't want it to come
true.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
WE BOTH WIN

If you like quiz programs, try
this One-fOr size:
What European country has the
lowest living index and the highest
wage scale has the sOundest
currency in the world has
never asked U. S. taxpayers for
dOllar-under the Marshall Plan or
any other aid program?
If you need hints, it's about one
tenth the size of California. 1t has
no minerals, no coal, no oil. It
has only enough tillable land to
support its population three
months of the year. And, with
1/5OOth of the worlds population.
it carries on 1/5Oth of the worlds
trade-fOr cash.
It's Switzerland, of cOurse-the
country that last year bought 1914
million dollars worth of American
goods, and sold us 164 million dol
lars worth Of precision machinery,
textiles, cheese, watches and watch
movements the country that
spent S48 per capita for American
food, automobiles, tobacco, drugs
and most everything you can think
of, while Americans spent 80 cents
per capita for Swiss products.
There is no mystery about the
dependence of the Swiss on export
trade for their very existence, but
the heated discussions in this
country over tariff rates have fail
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret 3. Bennett
Phone Milton 6S6s

Church services, Sunday, Decem-
Der 9Th.
10000 A. NJ, Sunday School, v. H.
Carey, Superintedent.
1900 A. NJ, Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. H.
Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Edgar H. Bennett returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. Her many
friends are glad to hear she is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dallas
and children spent Thanksgiving
Day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Trevett and family in
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey of
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
w. Bennett on Wednesday. Their
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester PastOrfield of Royal Oak, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher were their guests.
MI dlu WI D llOUEAL DdhEI dllu
Joseph Russell Davis of Wilmington
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis.
Miss Barbara Clendaniel of Milton
spent the weekend with Miss Lima
Clifton.
Mrs. Cyril Webb and brother
Joseph Stevenson had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Webb on
the Shawnee Road on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey in Milford on
Thanksgiving Day. In the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Webb and
daughter Gale of Brooklyn, N. Y,
visited the Stevenson family. Satur-
day evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller on the
Highway were Thanksgiving Day
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Messick in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H. Carey en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Carey and son Denney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Messick of Milton with
a Thanksgiving Day dinner on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Isaacs, Mr. sand Mrs.
Edmond Hall and Mrs. Ida Jester
of Milford were entertained with
a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hall
and children Gregory and Steven
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Benefits
turkey dinner guests on Thanks
giving Day were Miss Mary Pretty
man of Georgetown, Asher Camp
bell and son David of Milton, Mr..
and Freeman Bennett of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
COolspring and Mrs. Margaret
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children entertained their relatives
with a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving Day. There were thirty-five
present to enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Isaacs, Sr.,
Mrs. Mary Isaacs and Mrs. Margaret
Bennett visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ewing in Claym0nt on Tuesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
AP NezgSfeatureS
BY VIVIAN BROWN

You can create your very own
Christmas card at a very little cost.
All you need is a few variety store
items, a camera equipped with a
flash attachment for indoor picture
taking and a little imagination.
Set up a Christmas decor - ere
che, angels, trees, figurines on
a small table. Some of these props
should be in the attic or cellar
marked for Yuletide, but if you
need to supplement what you have,
there are inexpensive ornaments
and figurines available in local
stores.
After the table decoration is set
up in an interesting pattern, or
ganiZe your camera, making sure
the flash is in good working order.
Snap your picture. Take several
so that if one does not please you,
another might. Set up large props
in the background and smaller ones
in front for the best composition.
Choose a card of good quality
at your local stationery or art
store and make sure. to get match
ing envelopes. You should have
made up your greeting card list
so that you know the number of
prints and cards needed. Your
card may be either white or color
ed. A red or green background is
lovely for a black-and-white print.
Choose a size card that allows gem
erOus margins around your print
If you select a white card you
may want to trim the white border
on the snapshot to give good con-
trast against the white card. Use
rubber cement on the back of the
picture to mount the snapshot on
the card
Write your own personal greet
ing on the card, and you'll find
you have a truly personal Christ
mas greeting for your friends.
Other ideas for pictures might
include:
A fireplace with a burning Yule-
size log and stocking hanging
from the mantle. ...
Your dog with a Merry Christ
mas" sim dangling around mis-
neck.
The family cat curled up in front
OF the fireplace with a scrawl
across the fireplace saying some
thing like g. not a creature was
stirring all through the house. 8"
Your bird in his cage with a
Christmas wreath around it. ..
The front door with a couple of
large Christmas bells and a big
red bow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
sToRK IS PAcEMAKER

TILGHMAN BEACH, S. C.-(P)
The Tilghman Beach Baptist
Tabernacle congregation gave their
pastor a new car at what they
figured was a most appropriate
time. His wife was expecting to go
to the hospital any day.
But the day after the new car
arrived, the Rev. Jim Griffith still
had to borrow one from a church
member for the hurry-up trip.
The gift cars motor was so stiff
it wouldn't go more than 80 miles
an hour. And this, the pastor OBJ
served, is considerably slower
than the stOrk flies"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Education Item

Schools in Louisville, Ky, may
incorporate courses in air pollution
control with studies of science,
physics and chemistry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

MistletOe hanging down from the
door frame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Room Mothers
Hear Speech

Harris sckool Rem ncshsrs msi
IN ne sehnsa lhrnFy oeaoher xsth
and eaatinued discusses e plans
for tka Christmas hanqusl fcr ths
faculty. and ths Fehruary play.
Mrs. Margaret ArmGeid save .
very iniNrsatiag tai Zoe ne Stab
C0urae co -Ta0w Frienaly Il Your
ChEdf" Shs sxplained ths teehnl.
sua. called rule Play. of q mofhers
dramatxing real lie situatleas
va tns ehl6 thns prepariag AN
% meet eiFemstameas eta eonfi
dsnrs aad undsrstandinr. instead
e bswadermenl Many ehndrsn
react % unfamiliar ici1enas wsih
hoaiuify and isnf almpiy hecauss
lhay dant know what Is expextsd
q Ten. Sc aaid. MFt. Armgield
shen led . disenzsioa. wiA tke
mo.Aers reading essslioms sha -
dsirioaix4 eoa-eT@lng 30 TAI.
AZ tha csneinxon e lha mesllng.
nnsfasses Erma walis. Fmencs
Baker. Ana Rooartn. an4 Juanlla
Pin6w sarved enkes. snndwichwa.
I'D cookisa fr0m q table ga1y O..
oorsisd y = Haioween metL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Nary Relief
Sponsors Nesc
Food Program

A ssries Il I've programs deal,
lng wstA faods tur Navy famGiss
n to be presented nsxt week hy
Mss Reheeea Danisi. Exeeunss
lDlruxfnr Il ne Miami ulliee oi ne
Nntional Dairy councn. and Il b
hs I'D undar the ausplees Il key
west AmxElary. Navy Relief Soc.
iety. n a6difion b Ne nnrsing ser.
wee. Thrtft Shop and financiAi ser.
wee. ne Navy Relief socirsy has
fncladed . nuirttioa service n iis
promam. ms series Il meetinga.
10 be head free of eharKe ior Navy
families. nj ineiade moving pc.
lures. the distrihution II free rxcip.
e. and menn Suggestions ineluding
foods Snitahie Or ehildren. and the
discusston Il general nutrition
qnesfions.
Ths first meeting uill be heid Al
Wesley House. iioo varela 81.
Tuesday. November ~. o'elock
30 2 o'eioek p. n. Cor the enn.
venienoe 81 families living Ia Key
West proper. Rest Beach. Seaplans
Base. and Peary Court. varela
street 10 TIE next street. parallel
% ard West of Waite S.. between
Truman Avenne ard Uniied street.
and WESLEY House Is easily aeces.
SHE b buses stopping On Truman
Avenae AZ the corner q Varela 81
and 60 White 81. near Truman
Elementary School.
he ether meetngs On be he'd
AZ tha lunlor Chamher AZ Can.
meree Auditorium. Flag.er 81 a
Roosevelt blvd., which Is GEAR ths
Naval Hospital. TIE hours are IA
fniiows: Thursday morning Nov.
ember n. . o'eloek 10 10 o'eloek
and II o'cioek 10 II o'clock. for the
eonvenienee Il families livina a.
slgseee Park, Naval Ar station.
Navy traders. Saock Island. and
Polneiana. Two hsniical program,
IN De givsn each moFnine, vita
an hour inisrmission. b permll
mothsrs 70 work together n ssay.
ne with small ehndren and n
nhaFing transporsation % eacA nay
atiend a. least oae sessioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
County Council
Meets

Menroe counay counxia a the
PTA met at Truman Elementary
sehod co 0etoeer soth. ne meet.
lna was called 10 order hy fra.
Susan Adams. The devotional wss
read by ~. Albert Carey. Pm.
eipal a. poinciana Elememfary
sehool he program vas . panel
dlscnsaion a TIE hasie policies of
ihs PTA By the presidents oi al
ne esunty Pareni Tssehsrs' A..
noeiaainn.
Mrs. Anna Rosam frum the Ma
school Spoks on the edacaiional
poliey; Mr.. Darnell Carey from
Poineiana on operating wilh ether
orxanlzntions; Mrs.. Jane Bailey
rem Truman On TIE non secfaria
policy; Ne. Glenwood SweetinR
from Harris ca ne commercial
policies; Mrs. c. 4. crandall, Tsv.
srnier See u. Meore Sehod on TIE
non- partiaan policies. Several L..
sues wsre discussed % BE decided
later. he meeting sdtourned and
refreshments wRre served In toe
library b. TIE Hospitality Commit.
ise hsaded ~ Mrs. Care Cuinsiie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Key Wester
Married I've
Richmond, Va.

TIE wsddiag Il Mrs.. Lsoaa Duago
cruicksAank formerly Of Key west
10 NJ. Albert n. smiih formerly Il
Hrooklyn. New York took place On
Saturday. oetoher 71ih 81 SEQ ,. n
IN 81. CHS Preahyterian Chuwsh.
nichmond. Virginia with the Rev.
erand Samuel Ben officiating.
TIE brides gown Vas 81 mauve
lace With matching accessories
and sc woEe . whlie orchid eor.
SAGE. TIE coapla was mttended By
Mrs. Henry NJ. Trusiow and Mr.
John L VILLAINS. After ne reeep.
ton Mr. and Mrs. Smith lefs Or
3 weaaing Trip and upon their re-
tnrn I'll reside e ile Cd west
ham Read. Richmond. vlrWinia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
MAS Vices
Elect Officers

A. q csmhinsA cofIss-and-husi,
ness mestlns held rscsnfiy 81 ths
home q Mrs. Richard cogBwall,
slesbee PARA. ne MAS 0fhceru'
Wives CD elected . new rosler
Ct efficers ard announced In par
Tie clubs Novemhsr sehedlds q
activities.
hrs. Rohsrt sharral and Mru.
Robert Garter wsre elected CO
ehalrman % preside fof TIE nsxi
qmarter. while Mrs. Kenmnlk Wheel
e. vas approved 90 the Cluh's nsw
reprssensiive - Fort TaylaF.
IRA. wnlinm Brett, Mrs. James
Carries ed Mrs. Ksnneih Dshh,
eannfiiuklna - November emaaF.
talned eommllise. outlinsd Cor o
assembled eiub plans WhieA h.
Glide curing Us monlA q lmneheon
In honoT e Mra. ce re Townsr.
q GEi Scout Birthday party and.
om November @kh, Q MAS Owe
memhsFship parry.
Prssenl a MFa. CogweIl's we're
Mrs. Riehard n. Riee, MFs. VI.
ham p. Brett. Mrs. James ". Car.
tsa. Mrs wnliam J. HaFFisnm, Mrs.
X. A. sederguist. Mr1. James I.
Monieomexy, Mrs. Reg L. Mewll-
liams. hFs Kamnsth 3. Wheaier.
Mrs. Robert Z. ShaFral Mrs. M.
lard H. Magic md Mrs. Eamund
l.. Wortiay.
Also aiiendlna The meeting wsrs
Mrs Richard D. co9swell, Mru.
Robert Holmea. Mra a. N. Dussell.
Mrs. Rohers A zarn. hlrs Ksa.
nefA N. DebA Mrn CewKe A
Geotxke. Mrs. Ernest q. Ilnshar.
Ser, Mrs. RoheFt ~ NicAalyan
Mrs. Robert 7. Garter, Mrn. yes
n. Dsarmis 81 MrL oElsnae n
Pieres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Junior Red Gross
|Drice Launched

Young people II our city wul
during the nsxt to weeks have
tha opportunity of becoming q paFt
e tAe verbs largest youth orwani.
aatinn when the Americas Juniar
Red Cross begins he annual CO.
ruiiment for service In he loeal
aehoola.
This drive. aceording % JunioT
Red Cross Chairman. Mrs.. Anna
nosam. 10 designed 10 permit stu.
dents from Grade schod through
hlgh s<hooi 10 enrol for service
IN an orHnnlzatinn wieh stands a.
. potent f0rrs iOr sood around ne
world.
Mrs. Rosam stated nat every
parenf h TIE community wiil en-
eoura9e has child 60 become q
Juninr Red Cross member. ne
training which cones ss . result
81 memhership IN THIS humanlsar.
lan orEanization wi not oniy bs-
nefii he enid today, BIT wll also
tend b mako him . better citizen
lomovrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Truman School
Mothers Meet

hoom representative Il Trumar
Elementary Schooa net IN ~
Sehoi libraFy this week. wilA Mrs.
oe whailar pFeaidimg In ne Cd.
sanee 81 Mrs. william cardnsr.
Plans Or ne Pan Festival wsre
dineussed ard some eommiiieea
appoinfed. TheFe vii hs a eos-
lzme parade. square dnnce. and
h0s dogs. cakes. candy, sodas.
and pop-corn for sale. A hos Cd
lmneh plate VII also be sid. Date
q the festival b Thwsday, Ne.
VENEER Ia a fise o'eioek.
FlrSt study group a. me rear
was I'd ~ Mrs.. Bernard Frank
oa ths TOPIC Il ''Spoalng he
chad.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Lime Festival
Slated For
Next Month

A festurs Il - ARA snnual I'D.
per Keys Hme Festival, scAeaalea
for Dee. - u. I'll ~ . Ksy
Line PIE haking eonisst, aceurdlns
% TIE Uppsr Ksyr Chamh9r 4
Commerce. Ksy LArsa. festival
spoaa0rm.
TIE eoatsst III be dlvidsd int
thrse roses. fhs Lover Keys in.
cludiag Ksy Vest: ne Upper Keys,
witch Il ne srea from ne Norsh
Toa Gate 70 JewhsA cresk; and
Greater Miami
They sad fAsi thrse winners IN
b picked fr0m sach Hana, az 4
hadging h eseA xona. uhieA 81
take place @ November =. n
nine finaliaaB ~ have thsar psas
judged "a Dscsmher n. dwins
ths festival. a. > Ksy Largo ioca-
tioa.
lodges 81 tAs Lever KEYS snd
ksy West areas. sm6 places a
tadging. 81 be announeed later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
XII Vices
Hold Coffee,
Business Meeting

ne mouihly Business meeting q.
ths XII offleerb wives Club me.
81 the bone 81 Mrx. Wa. n. Ne.
Cioskey last Wednesday morains
a hnral cenaerpieee af yellow and
red hlblseus h . pomfrom dseuras.
Cd TIE table and q lary susan was
filed with coekies. cuffee eaks ans
rails. ms was accompanied b
cafiee and cnkna.
Amer refrsahments were served
= haxlness meeting was called d
oraer ~ Tie eo-chairman, MrK. ~
4. Sehaeneman.
Minuiss q ths last meetinn werv
read amd appruvsd and a treasury
rsPort vas read. Mrk. a. n Rlink.
horn save 10 Adsisory Raara
news and sold tickets Cor Ne con.
lng Chfsstmsa Ban whieh Nh hs
Aeld q - Tayiw DECEMBER Tia
Al election was lid for . go
ee-eAairman fnr thR ~ Tayiar 0s.
neers Mivea clnh. The tern az Il.
ne ~ eegin n January. and
MFn. nllakhora vas nomlna.ed ard
naegted-
Thrifs Shop volunseers wxrs ask.
81 fog and 49, committees wpru
selected az fnilows. hosn.fallsx.
MnA J. Il. blinkharn. A Robers.
"a. =. Spirt- and q. wnson. -.
aetty; MrS. J n III, weifare
mFs J. ksiaewen and ". A. spoan-
-. n was decided fhaf the eauhs'
Christmas ch4rity wuSld he . dsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Engagement Told
OF Miss HGrgrare

NJ ani Mrs. Ciarsnes 4 Gates.
gto Nindsar Lane. annWancw ne
engaTrment az thrr daaxhief.
Doris Loaize HarFrsve. d Eugsne
A baker. sea 81 NJ. ard Mra
Eafi Baker. 81 Canfsid Lsns.
WeddinE plans I'll be annouaced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
oAUehTaR goa cATas

NJ. and Mrs. Murphy Gale.
I'D fiagler 81. ann0unee TIE
ear'h q q daughicr. Terry Anna.
Noyember ard