davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
= : - :

harmony.
= = - = =
Went breezing up to "Trinke-
tero's" black door Ton Duval
Street next door to Herman's and
saw Madame BIackamoor bee
ken me from her pedestal in fhe
window thought she was be-
ing rather coy for one so sophis-
tieated (sobs of gorgeous costume
iswelry - cunning wrisfwafches,
rhinestone pipe, etc. but hasten
ed over and bent an ear and
then she told me
"Trinketero" now has persona
liked feminine fluff ifemsl Such
as blue carriers - some are box
ed beautifully as gifts for the
bride and others you all could
wear with spirif Of gay devil
freeee. Then TOO, there's wee
silk pools Of sachef - and
Ravels perfume and CASES -
lovely. exqvisiteiy dainty ones for
hose, hankies, and lingerie. Your
precious personal articles can
now be kept safely - from dust
and dirt - in these pretty COW
srs at Trinkeferc!
= = - = =
It got sorta late and the full
moon which had smiled on the PEG.
pie all that evening (you know
think the Man in the Moon also
enjoyed the entertainment :
seemed to get a bit tired about
the edges and it was time to leave
Twas indeed a painting of ar
evening and the weather was sheer
poetry and everyone seemed t.
second the hope that this would be
only the beginning of many such
evenings at FIT. Taylor.
And while Fl. Taylor has fol-
years been a part of the history
in Our Town that evening a new
chapter in high fun and wonder
full entertainment and good fur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

yours truly doesn't mean an
Arabian Prince has invaded HE
domain Of fhis newly decorated
and renovated fashion salon
lwhere you can also buy 1913
numbers teol but that This
famous brand hosiery can now
be purchased at Hsrmsn's.
The lovely new fall shades are
most fIafferins to miIady. And,
here's welcome news. These
stockings are fashioned with fhe
new Stretching" tops--which
means they are flexible and the
fit will be perfect.
lneidenfIy-read an article
where stockings are returning
to "vosve"-and you all might
think-bvt mot here However,
they are perfect for here IS HE
warm weather tends TO cause
shoes to become uncomfortable.
Know you ell will be most glad
TO hear that MOULD HOSIERY
is now available ct Hsrman's.
= = - = =
1t was all good-natured spoofing
and Admiral Towner came in for
some genial ribbing including the
take-off on the white parking
benches which Immediately call to
mind one of Our Towns famous
people. However, this one was
labelled Compliments of Admiral
G. c. Townley" and was inscribed
NO Sparking-2:O0 am. to 500
a.m."
Polly Forbes is an old friend
and her husband George was in
the skit. Saw he was waving a
copy of Our Towns newspaper and
somehow or other--a mullet came
out of it to land smack at yours
truly's feet! His pitching marks
manship was perfect!
Everyone in the cast is to be
congratulated on a superb job and
it was a truly terrific success!
Return below to Saturdays
show
= . - z =
Globe Shoe Store, $40 Fleming
Street still have expensive shoes
at . great savings on fhs racks.
Although they are remodsIing,
you'll sill find plenty Of beavfi.
ful fccfwear-most reasonably
there.
Must mention fhe FALL LOAF
ERS-svedes and leather in dark
shades. lcRAY. BLACK AND
RED). And "Busken" is . name
shoe known TO many Of you.
Three tiny pearl buttons over
the Little toe and the soft. bsaufi-
fvl leather Of fhe new canoe
scoop" moeeasin made This
"Bvsken" stunning.
BY going to Globe Shoe Store
now, you'll have your fall casual
shoe wardrobe in readiness for
the days when barefeet will get
chilly.
= = :
Sow many OF friends from Our
Town there and when / went to
phone Joan-Rita Sawyer took
notes on the Hawaii numbers I
missed-and this is a direct qoute,
Jeanette is missing the best part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

The portion of the day which all
of us spend working is over, and
tomorrow will find you grand peo-
pie doing the same chores or jobs.
1t is so nice, to have spent a small
part of the interim with you all -
visiting via BLISSFUL BUYING.
With the hope that you viii per-
nit me to be with you all again
tomorrow, YOURS TRULY, jean
nette (Adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

of the Hawaiin number-the stick
dance-Paul says its the Hawaiian
LaC rosse-jeannette also missed
the feather dance which was a
little like mosquito slapping in
Key West only not so fancy
THANKS, Rita
The Hawaiian Dances were
really exceptional. Dawn Gillespie
has beauty, charm and talent and
she sure can hula.
Mrs. Leuck and her daughters
Thelma and Catherine (only 10
and 49, executed the modern and
ancient hulas and their extremely
beautiful dancing ended to great
applausel
- - = =
Haven't had . chance TO see
my friend, "Mr. Mae" Of the
IA. z. Bennett Construction Com
psny, AZ Dvval Street lately. but
know he's out BUILDING BET
TER homes. apartments, motels,
restaurants, swimming pools. no.
tells - because his reliability, in
fssrify and experience in con-
struefion work is excellent.
''SsrUetvrsIIy sound" is proven
year after year in fhs buildings
his firm has erected around
Our Town. Also, don't forget -
while . beautiful home Is q thing
Of 10y - the future maintenance
COSTS might tend 70 dim this
more than somewhat. For eco
Monty now and in the years TO
come - Phone 1883 when you
are In . building mood be-
cause BENNETT BUILDS BET
TERI
9 y - = =
The entire evenings entertain
ment was tops. Don't have the
names of all the activities who par.
ticipated-but Capt. Momm Com
manding Officer, SurAsDevDet)
was an excellent M. c.
The Barber Shop Quartette re-
duced the audience to tears (well-
almost) with their renditions of he
old songs which emphasized sad
ness instead of gladness. OF course,
they sported moustaches and red
garter bands on their sleeves and
they sang with more gusto than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
TELEPHONE. Citisen Office. 2,s66I

was written for the many who
were present. May yours truly ADD
her thank you" to the various
activities who gave time and
effort to produce an unforgettable
program and evening.
= : - : =
When they exelsim, What q
beautiful hsirdol"
JUST say "Donsld's Shop" and
ask for him, Anne, Luis or
Sue!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

This may sound rather strange,
but years ago one of the many
things which endeared Our Town
to yours truly was shopping
and by this | mean - the attitude
and manner in which it was done.
1t was an important part of the
day. Meeting friends and chatting
and inquiring about mutual friends
made up one aspect. Also, there
was telling Of jokes and much
laughter. Of course, social engage
rnents were also made and then
too, there was always the invita-
ton Ito sit awhile and rest your
self"
And about two hours later, when
! returned from my first shopping
sortie with q friend - who knew
everyone - could not help realiz-
ing how re lily good all this was.
Felt sorry for those elsewhere who
raced in a store to buy - and
played the four hundredth and forty
second extra in a De Mile mob
scene 81 and quite frequently
wound up buying something COM
pletely unsatisfactory out of sheer
Illustration.
Yes, today's shopping trip was
indeed punctuated by well, hi" =
and How are you" and in addi-
ton to the fun and friendship of
Our Tow, yours truly found the
following
q = - : :
Phobes Hszslweod Morse, s22
Elizabeth Street Is quite we'll
known for her Amazing ability
At making siIhevettes. Finally,
saw some Of her marvellous pic
lures. OF course, her portraits
are excellent and truly, when she
finishes with . pair Of scissors
and some black paper--soine-
thing miraculous happens.
BY phenins 7-sa4s you can
learn more about ewning . biz
Of shis unique arf--perhsps you'd
like . silhouette Of your children?
Also, miss Phoebe" makes
makes hass-ef palm fronds or
palm fiber - and they're diff
fsrenfI Yes, my new chapesv
which has caused many Of you
to--stop- wonderland ad.
mirs lyours truly loves III was
made by Miss Phoebe"
"a - = =
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: (s) to jim
ME and Alton Weekly who will be
Seven on the 18th and Five on
the 18th! Know these two leetle
kids and they are really swell.
They only fuss with their other
two brothers, Carl and Denis
just every now and then.
. = - 9 =
Gould say HOME, JAMES"
and be risht-for The Home APP
plisnee Co., COS simonfou Street
have HE JAMES DIstWAsHERl
The big news first Is thaf Home
Appliance will not only demon
sfrats fhls efficient, mobile auto
matte dishwas hsr but YOU MAY
HAVE ONE IN YOUR HOME
r FREE TRIAL FOR THREE
DAYsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

Being female, yours truly
thinks having JAMES do fine
dishes is . heavenly idea, but
for fhe more practical mind
. few statistics on why THIS IS
THE BESTl
tl) 100 per cent wafer filter
ing action feminine Translation:
The food doesn't have . chance
Of swishins back over the plaies)
az Three overhead spray rims
esq power washes-l sieriIiz-
ing power rinse feminine trans
iafion: II really does the work
but good and cleanl)
~ Radiant heaf--dries in z
minuies-sterile dry feminine
translation: No DishWiping neces-
sary at all--at aIll1
t4l No pIvmhing--no wiring
no cabinet work feminine
translation: II moves all around
by itself and so you don't have
TO rip wall out to take II with
you'll
t5l Costs less feminine trans
iafion: this will please ihe old
mani
-Truly-see and try fhe
JAMES DIsHWAsHER at the
Home Appliance Co., sos Sim
onion Street or phone 1851.
Feminine Last Word: You
DON'T HAVE TO ScRAPE THE
PLATES EiTiiERl
= = - = =
The "U. S. S. FUNFISH" really
surfaced Saturday evening at Fl.
Taylor Officers Club.
Saw many, many friends and
yours truly joined Lynn Miller,
Helen Ward, Peggy Swain, Betty
Ann Mckee, Elsie Rothamel and
heard the subject uppermost in
the thoughts of all Navy wives
the return of the boats.
Willard Laughon who is the
Commander of SubRon IL was
there and we discussed how much
he and his wife Alice like Our
Town. They have rented one Of
the old Porter homes, and are
amongst the grand people who
have recently returned for duty
here.
-
Talked with ell fhe swell gals
at fhe Adorable Rsaufy Salon,
VA simontcn Street and found
out that the PERMANENT
WAVE SPEcIAL-2o per cent
SAVINGS is still on for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
incidentally. If you feel the need
TO change your personality COM
ing on--fry one Of Adorabse's
Kolesfrol tinfs, and also ask
Adorable about their sIenderizins
courses!
= : - = =
1t was a most perfect evning
and some one had the brilliant
Idea of setting up the dining tables
on the patio, and inside were buf.
let tables containing wonderful
Food. This yours truly thinks a
splendid idea, because even Holly
wood with its imagination, talent
and money to build fabulous sets,
could never come near duplicating
his beautiful setting-with tall.
skinny palms, water and the gen.
line tropical scenery.
Saturday there was full moon
to watch come up and the even
ing gradually grew whittier until
there was luminosity in the
heavens-reflected, not only on the
water but in the pleasure OF the
people who were there.
Thin edges of the surf were
white, and together. with the yell
low rays of the moon ripping on
the water-the black mystery of
he ocean was broken into patches
Of highland laughter and fun and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15

Aaoe aaasl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Logisiics Farley 10 Draw
Air Leaders tomorrow

An Air Logistics Conference.
sponsored by the Air Force As
ISOLATION, win be held tomorrow
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
More than 500 Government,
aviation and industrial leaders
are expected to attend.
Speakers win include Air Force
Secretary Talbot. Donald w
Douglas, ST., president Of Douglas
Aircraft Co.: DR.. George T.
Baker. president of the Trans
portation Association of America:
c. r. Smith, president of Amer
lean AirlineS.
Also Gen. Nathan r. Twining.
Air Force Chief Of Staff: j. Paul
Barringer, director Of transport
and communications policy OF
the State Department. and 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle, USAF,
retired, who win serve as mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
czechs Free 400 Greeks

VIENNA, Dec. Is R.-Four
hundred Greeks held by Com
munist Czecho sloyakia since the
1948 Red rebellion in Greece
reached the Austrian border last
night on their way home. Greek
Red Cross officials met the train
load Of repatriates with food and
medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

Nashville. Tenn. has been with
Corning Glass since 1941 when he
received his electorate from VAN
derbilt University. He was
named assistant to DR.. Condor
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Scientist Unit BIaInes
Nixon for Denial Of
Condor Clearance
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

| CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A group
of scientists says that interven-
ton by Vice President Nixon was
responsible for the Navy denying
security clearance to DR.. Edward
u. Condor, at one time chief Of
the United States Bureau Of
Standards.
I DR.. Condor resigned Monday
as research director of Corning
Glass Works, saying he felt he
could not obtain "a fair and in
dependent judgment" in a Gov
eminent review of his security
status.
The Atomic Scientists OF Chi
cago, a self -described organiza-
ton of scientists concerned with
the impact of science on public
affairs, in a statement yesterday
said political abuse of the per-
sonnet security system has finally
forced the resignation" of DR.
Condor.
Cleared Four Times.
The ASC said Mr.. Nixon in
terviewed last month with Sec
| rotary of the Navy Thomas to
override q July, 1864, security
clearance for DR.. Condor. The
ASC said the Eastern Regional
Personnel Security Board had
found DR.. Condon's clearance
clearly consistent with the ma
tional security" The group said
it was the fourth time that DR..
Condor had been cleared since
World War II.
The ASC statement said the
personnel security system ''haS
been degraded to such a point
that it's judgments are almost
meaningless except for the dam
age they do to the individuals
affected.
Vice President Nixon and
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
owe this country an 81 counting
of their action"
In Riverside, Calf, where Mr..
Thomas gave a speech last night,
he denied to an American Broad
casting Co. newsman in an in
terview that Mr.. Nixon directly
or indirectly entered into con-
versations with him, Mr.. Thomas,
at any time about DR.. Condon's
security classification.
II looked at the file and with
drew his clearance" Mr.. Thomas
was quoted. He added that he
would consider a request for
another hearing on the Condor
case if DR.. Conden requested it.
MI. Nixon was not available
in Washington for comment.
At the time DR.. Condor an
nouncad his resignation. the De-
Tense Department said that no
further proceedings will be held
and 1.-The matter will be closed"
Dr.. Armisteod Named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Dr.. Armisteod Named
Successor at Corning

CORNING, N. Y. Dec. is P.-
DR.. William H. Armistead has
been named to succeed DR.. Ed
ward U. Condor as director of
reasearch and development for
the Corning Glass Works.
DR.. ArmiStead. a native of
Evening star., 1954-04-23

tag No. l couldn't be given to
the person with the best safety
record and the other numbers as
signed down the line to safe
drivers" he said. "Then you could
tell what the record of the
driver was by his number"
Judge Walsh said four groups
are participating in preventing
accidents. He listed them as the
police, the Department of Vehi-
cles and Traffic, the courts and
the Jaycees and other groups
that participate in arousing the
community to traffic dangers.
Arthur Sundlun, chairman of
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board, presented a cita-
tion to the Jaycees for their
outstanding record in traffic
safety campaigns" William H.
Waters, president, accepted the
award.
Among the guests were Munic-
ipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Mildred E.
Reeves, Walter F. Bramhall,
clerk of the Municipal Court;
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew
and Inspector William j. Liver
man of the Metropolitan Police
Traffic Division, and Capt. Mar
shall r. Gore and 1t. Albert D.
Nicholson of the Accident In
veStigation unit.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Guatemala Union Hits US.
On Land Seizure Demand
By the Assoeio.ed Press

GUATEMALA, April 23.-The
Guatemalan General Confedera-
ton of Labor has accused the
United States Of having sinister
purposes" in demanding that the
United Fruit Co be reimbursed
for land appropriated by the
Guatemalan government
The labor organization said
yesterday the United States State
Department ignores the SOW
ereignty" of Guatemala through
refusal to recognize the decree
which set up a method of pay
ment for the appropriated lands.
The labor organization did not
say specifically what sinister
purposes North American i'm
perialists" have IN demanding
payment, but added the United
States effort to collect 1873 mil
lion quetzales ($15.S million)
for Guatemalan land is not
only an imposition but an offense
to national dignity"
Evening star., 1954-04-23
New Draff-Reserve
Setup. With Radical
Changes Is Mapped
BY the As.oeioted Press

The Pentagon may soon ask
Congress for q new draft-reserve
program involving radical and
dynamic changes" in the Nation S
manpower defense setup.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
John A. Hannah said yesterday
the new program is near final
approval by President Eisenhow-
er. the National Security Coun-
Gil and the Joint Chiefs of Staff
It is designed, he said, to fit
the present period of emergency
when we are neither in all-out
war nor at peace"
AS outlined by Mr.. Hannah
to the Senate Armed Services
Committee the program would
include:
/. A requirement that youths
within the 18-26-year draft
bracket--now subject to two
years service-would take only
six months of active duty. There
after, they would be required to
attend regular drills and active
training in reserve units. includ-
ing the National Guard.
2. A requirement that men
completing two years or more of
active service would attend reg
ular National Guard training
for most of the eight years of
service which is now obligated
but not enforced.
Presentation Delayed.
Mr.. Hannah said presentation
of the new program to Congress
had been delayed pending a for
NAL decision by Attorney General
Brownell that Congress has
power under the Constitution to
require compulsory service in the
reserves as we'll as in the active
or regular forces.
"Our military potential must
be geared to our present-day
conceptions of warfare" he said
in describing the program as q
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Church Offices Filled
Al All Saints and
Old Saint Johns

The results of vestry elections
in the two Episcopal churches of
the Washington area were an
nounced today.
All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle, elected Knut
I. Nilsson as senior warden and
j. Slater Davidson, jr., Junior
warden.
Arthur c. Elgin was chosen
register and Robert c. Overs,
treasurer.
VeStrymen Named.
Vestrymen elected were F. M.
Babcock, Marshall j. Garrett,
A. G.. Gillian, r. w. Jones, j.
Alan Maphis, William F. Lane,
j. Mackay Spears and Morgan
c. Torrey.
Thomas E. Robertson and Mrs.
Robert E.. Burks were elected
delegates to the Diocesan Con-
vention and DR.. Gillian and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Lindsey alter
nate delegates.
GEORGETOWN Elects.
DR.. Rhett Y. Winters was
elected Junior warden of Old
Saint Johns Church, George
town Parish, last night at the
annual parish meeting.
Col. Arthur E. Brown, USA
Dental Corps. retired, was elected
vestryman.
Irwin D. Foos, Washington cor
respondent of the Buffalo Eve
ming News. was reelected senior
warden, and Thomas M. Wood
ward, former junior warden, was
elected vestryman.
Vestrymen remaining in Office
are DR.. Quincy Adams, John H.
Donoghue, William King, Charles
M. Pentz, Carroll Perry, jr.; Har-
court c. Sontag and Ivar H.
Peterson.
Mr.. Donoghue was elected reg
lister and Mr.. King, treasurer.
Delegates to the Diocesan Con-
ventions were named, with Mr..
Perry as delegate and DR.. Adams
as alternate.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

All over the country Nc
CleIIand's Formula "B" is
revOlutiOnizing house work
the way detergentS revolu-
tionized waShday. Formula
"B" is long overdue. For
years you've been forced to
go out and buy 8 to 10 diff
ferent types of cleanerS-a
liquid for mirrors and win
dows, a suds for upholstery,
a celluloSe for rugs, an abra-
Sive for floors and tile, a
powder for woodwork and
walls, a chrome cleaner, a
spot remover for home dry
cleaning-and so forth.
Now-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using it, Formula "B" cuts
scrubbing time and effort in
half! It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula "B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula 3D." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B"-no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Contains Miracle SOftening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula "B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean-run
your hand over it; it feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula ."B"
contains a new ingredient
which leaves everything
fresh and clean and actually
softens your hands as you
use it.
Ideal AS a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettiest frock,
latter testing for color-faSt-
nesS)-watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, perspir-
alton rings-deodo dorizing as
it cleans. See how the colors
glow, and no telltale ring re-
mains. You needn't rub and
scrub and damage the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle of
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle Of Formula 'B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, 0n-Inflammable.
Use 1t anywhere without
fear of harming precious
Evening star., 1954-04-23

step in line with up-to-date mill
tary thinking.
Committee members did not
question Mr.. Hannah in any
detail about the proposed pro-
gram and Pentagon officials
declined immediate comment.
Modification Of Adler Plan.
However, the program ap-
peared to be a modification of
the Adler commission report of
December IA, 1853. which pro-
posed a lottery" system to de-
termine who would get six
months training and who would
be required to serve two years
as a draftee.
Under the new program, future
draftees apparently would serve
six months on active duty and
then take seven and one-half
years Of compulsory drills and
training.
The National Security Train
ing Commission, headed by Mai.
Gen. Julius Ochs Adler, vice
president and general manager
OF the New York Times, recon-
mended that a combined draft
military training system should
start by January l, 1855, with
the training of 100000 18-year-
old youths.
The commission had original
ly said. in its first report in 1851,
that any form of universal
military training could not be
undertaken while the Korean
war was in progress, with it's
heavy calls on manpower.