davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Memorial Rites Set
For Ralph MucBune

A memorial service for Ralph
MacBane. SO, public relations
counsel here and former mems
fashion columnist of the old
Times-Herald, will be held at
1910 pm. in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
He died on Monday in Newton
Baker Veterans Hospital, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. He was buried
in Boscobel, Wis.,
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Joy Hathaway, Al,
OF ~, Radio and Stage
BY she Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov.
5.-Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Joy Hathaway
Kenny. Al. of Easton, a veteran
television, radio and Broadway
actress.
Mrs. Kenny, sister-in-law of
Broadway columnist Nick Kenny
and known professionally as Joy
Hathaway. died yesterday in
Bridgeport Hospital three hours
after the funeral of her 3-week-
old daughter, ZoAnn. who died
Tuesday. Both the mother and
infant died of pneumonia.
For several years Mrs. Kenny
portrayed the leading character,
Amanda. in the radio serial
Amanda of Honeymoon Hill" I"
She also had roles in the radio
dramas "Steila Dallas" "True
Story" "Tales of Tomorrow, /"
young Widow Brown" and "The
Man Behind the Badge"
On the stage she appeared in
"The Fabulous Invalid" THE
Women" and "A Slight Case of
Murder"
Mrs. Kenny leaves her hus-
band, Charles F. Kenny, and
three sons.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
St. Albon's S Plaque
Honors Paul InqIes

The Venerable Albert H.
Lucas, Archdeacon of Maryland,
will conduct a memorial service
at ! pm. tomorrow in the Little
Sanctuary of st. Adams School
for Paul Ingles, a member of
the school faculty. who died in
1852.
The service will include pres
entation of a commemorative
plaque by Mr.. Ingles' friends
and associates at st. Alban'S.
Evening star., 1954-11-05


been in his last post with the
General Services Administration
since 1949. Earlier, he had served
as a consultant to the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
and chief engineer of the At
lantic Bridge Co., Greensboro
N. c.
He is survived by four broth
ers, Herbert M. Hunter, Tulsa,
Okla; Hayward H. Hunter, Eben
w. Hunter and Cordell v. Hun
ter. all of Kansas City.
A double funeral for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter will be held at 2
pm. Saturday in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Knights of Columbus
Set Memorial Rites

Memorial services for de-
ceased members of the knights
of Columbus, 9th district, Mary
land, will be held at st. John
deMatha High School Audi
torium, Hyattsville, Md, at
8 pm. Sunday.
Principal speakers will be Rev.
George Casey, Capt. U. S. A.,
Fort George G. Meade, and H.
Winship Wheatley, jr.. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Howard AIumnue Meet

Some 500 former women stu
dents at Howard University are
attending a three day women's S
week end, beginning today at
the university. Sponsored by the
Howard Women's Club of WASH
ington, the meetings theme is
"The Responsibilities of College
Women in a Changing World"
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Art Week Fete Set

The annual observance Of
American Art Week will be held
from 10 am. to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the Kann's Virginia Square
shopping center in Arlington.
Pictures will be displayed On the
fence around the parking lot at
Kirkwood road and North Fair
fax drive.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Vincenzo Bettoni. 73

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 5 (R.-
Vincenzo Bettoni, IS. a basso
who sang at La Scala and in
the worlds leading opera houses
for many years, died of a heart
attack yesterday while laying
flowers on the grave of his
father.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AittfrtlirtD

memory Of the late ROSE CoRsdAN.
devoted wife of Samuel German and
beloved mother ot Mrs. Charles Sid
man and MIR. Herman German, on
sunday, November Z, 1854, at IL am,
at the New Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Riggs I'd. extended. Relatives and
friends invited. g.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Cool Aids Beouty

PITTSBURGH. - About 250,-
900 pounds Of coal tar dyes are
used for tints in beauty aids dur
ing each 12-month period.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

COLBERT. ALLEN A. In loving mem
ory, Of my gear brother, ALLEN A.
'GoLaSERT. who passed away November
The angels are faithfully guarding
A quiet and silent grave,
For IN it lies q precious one
/ loved, but could not save.
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread.
Although 1t brought me sadness
SISTER, MIS- sHs We BEssiR IL sffsSi sPRfdos
g srsr : devoted @ friend, ALLEN A Col.
ago today, November 5, 1853.
efas eRohEsRSFtA ~ nGs H. feFfsssfni TfssEa.
GORDON. ELIZABETH ROSS. Sacred to
in:law and aunt. ELizABETH ROSS
GORDON, who departed this life three
years ago today. November 8, 1861.
You left beautiful memory.
A sorrow too sreat TO be told,
But to us who loved and lost you
Your memory Will never grow old.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days,
"nen We were II 4HE IogstsMsTii gfHMTii,y
MIDDLETON, HENRY L. In loving
memory OF our husband, father and
grandfather, HENRY L. MIDDLETON
who departed this life five years ago
today. November 5, 1919.
He. had smile for every one.
To those who knew and loved him
pHEIo. MARIE, A WALLACE VysIi AusHs JON JOHN,
WALLY Mh ,,ISI Diane; lane, LINDA RICHARD
SELDOM. MARY j. In sad but loving
niaW NARY v dess sEIpoN IG5osf aRS RSo Dssssd
Der 5. 1943.
Your precious memory we win always
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
TATE, SARAH snan I; q loying msmeFy
who passed away one year ago today.
November b. 1858.
My heart still aches with sadness,
MY eyes shed many q tear:
Only God knows how I miss you
At the end Of this long year.
The beautiful memory you left behind
LingerS forever in my mind,
Though God has taken you away.
Ycu are with me each and every day
YOUR BELOVED HUSBAND. ROBERT
TATE.
TOLLIvER, anna. In loyine memory
Of our dear mother, ANNA TOLLIVER,
today. November s, 1858
Mother. dear, since you departed.
:, link is broken in our chain:
You nave left us hearted.
We cannot be glad again.
BY which fhs cs once held yos Uasans r sh:t 81
Silent sadness sGSs i0Ss1e SoR is on heTe sns ''a
DEVOTED FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-11-05
1n Mrt11nriaitt

ARCHER, AARON T. In loving memory
Of devoted father, AARON T
ARCHER. who passed away q year
ago today, November 5, 1853.
Ever DMsfsfHt MSRTHh N pesesRsTn. eRTeHI RsWories oW
ute to the memory of our beloved hus
band and father. JOHN EDWARD
BERRY. who entered into eternal rest
sbsensy-eisat bsr s' 1895. years ago today NOvem-
Beyond i,s the vale our loved one waits,
there:
A city within the pearly gates.
With mansions bright and fair.
Day by day He ever guides us,
w. yes y one enSrs Sy one fneyve passed away;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE
BERRY, AND LOVING SONS. LAW
WfEs6R WfES6i 4hhaET' sERRQ.' REGINALD AND
BLAKEY. WILLIAM EDWARD. In pre-
cious memory of my beloved son, WILL
LIAM EDWARD BLAKEY. who passed
to the. great beyond thirteen years
ago today, November 5. 1941.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade
Your memory, as the brightest If star.
DEvoTED MOTHER, LILLIAN BLA.
BROOKS, MARY E. SLAUGHTER. In
sad but loving memory Of our devoted
wife and mother. MARY E. SLAUGH.
TER, who was called to her eternal
rest November g. 1858.
I watched her magnificent losing fight
The gain at morn would be lost al
night:
Her flashing eyes hid a heart of pain
AS with falling steps she would begin
again. -
Her heart was pure, her life SO sweet
Her spirit climbed to that heavenly
So God in His wisdom has claimed a
life,
A gallant saint, my darling wife.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN. REV. GEORGE w. BROOKS
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

effective through Sat, Oct. end.
of items (marked with asteriskl Included in
mt will be found to be slightly hgher In price In
res due to the minimum state mark-up require
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Todays homes and budgets have to be run on
busness-ke basis
That's why like the head of any business smart Ameri
can homemakers carefully compare prices before the
buy and shop only where they're guaranteed qualit
merchandise eUery time.
We're particularly proud of the fact that after check
ing and comparing more than six million satisfie
customers shop at ASsP daily they know it bring
an extra dividend in good eating when the famil
gathers round the board"
Come see come save at ARP!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A6P Food Stores
40 Lexington Avenue, New York. II. N. Y.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
This Rock
OF Ours

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving - the
one American day when we can all
join together and truly express our
gratitude for the good things re-
sulting from living in these United
States. Say what you like, we do
- all of us - have lot to be
thankful for!
We have our homes, our partners
in marriage, our children, our jobs;
there is hardly a one of us who
is not living a more or less happy
life which we wouldn't exhange for
any other one despite our habitual
gripping about petty annoyances.
] have little story to tell you
today. It isn't concerned with your
Thanksgiving but rather, with the
way in which you might bring
Thanksgiving into the heart of a
young lad just reaching his teens.
Wen call the boy, mike
Mike lives here in Key West.
He's a youngster that you might
pass on the street without even a
second glance = thinking him just
an ordinary kid with an ordinary
kids hopes, dreams, and ambi-
tions. And that is, exactly what
Mike would want you to think. But
if you bothered to check into his
story, you'd find that Mike is sort
Of fighting an uphill battle in this
life - the life that the rest of us
find so Joyous.
Mike has serious physical all
ment a rheumatic heart. Doc
tors forbid him to partake in any
type of strenuous exercise. In
spite Of this, the Boy Scouts have
taken him into their organization
and eliminated their requirements
for extended hikes, etc., in his par
ticular case. He has proven him.
self worthy of such consideration
by his loyalty to all other require
ments of the Scouts.
There is one great love in Mikes
heart. Music! He wants to learn
how to play the piano and he wants
one of his own. His doctors have
encouraged him in this direction
because they feel that music - in
his case - can be the means of
substituting the life of an active
youngster for one whose heart con-
dition demands an extremely sed-
entary existence.
Now, here's the rubl -
Mikes parents aren't too well off
financially. Don't get me wrong -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
/ NEED YOUR HELP

Editor, The Citizen:
read few days ago letter in this column More
Emphasis On Rowling) signed by "Porky" Lewis. Mr.
Lewis claim of neglect of coumnists in the sports
dept to keep up everyday returns of bowling agree
with 100 per cent.
AS the founder of the first two original Bowling
Leagues in Key West let me bring in few facts about
bowling Today six months after facilities began about
three hunderd have ABC membership cards. Over
one hundred belong to organized bowling Over
sides several hundred and visiting two
bowling alleys each day for bowling All anxious
to join in league competition
Mr.. News Commentator Mr. Sports Editor and Mr.
and Mrs Key Wester: Bowling has done than a
million dollars of good among civic organizations
and commercial enterprises who sponsors of teams
We have created better understanding and come
to know another better We have eliminated the two
factors which sometimes hanging shoulder.
Furthermore there is gambling the alley or bowl
ing alley.
Mr.. Lewis, in a few days leagues will be found
ed This time, it is for high school boys and girls
have heard and read about juvenile delinquency for
long but heard read any better way to eliminate
terested and busy in good clean sport which will
prepare them to be adults next and thereafter
Mr.. Lewis, need your services at bowling clinic
for our boys and girls also need you for instructor
need the help of all civic organizations for back
ing up these future teams
LOUIS (BLLl FRADETTE
1916 Catherine Street
F, Phone 2-5537
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOLS CLASS
NUMBERED ONE IN 1908: NOW 100

You may measure the growth of a community in
several different ways and of them is the growth of
its public school system.
Key Vests High School graduating class in 1908
cit called Sears High School numbered student
The diploma given to j. Lanceot Lester, state
attorney for Monroe County April a. 1908. The
for Glass; at the beginning Of the term had two other
members but they dropped out and Mr. Lester became
the lone graduating class the only instance of its kind
that has come to the attention Of The Citizen
Next June the students in Key Vests graduating
class will number approximately 130, which makes it
for you to determine the percentage of growth in
46 years.
But the growth in all branches of the public school
system in Monroe County, while not as outstanding as the
increase in high school students has been decided
easy to understand the necessity of expansion that
will cost $2,3020 040, which was outlined in detail few
days ago in Citizen story.
Public schools essential today to the progress
of the country in helping to prepare youths to cope with
the responsibility that will become part of their lives
when they attain manhood it may surprise residents
generally to know that Key West did not have public
school for more than half century.
It was not till the late 1ssos that the Sears public
school established in small two-story building sit
uated in the upper part of what known as Free School
alley the easterly side of Sionton Street. between
Fleming and Southland Streets The curriculum was con-
fined to elementary grades and it was not till 1905 that
M. p. Geiger organized high school, The class incud
ing teenager J. Lancelot Lester was small but even at
that became smaller instead of larger that grad
uation time in 1908, only of the original students
was left to get diploma. Nhu
What true in the high school was true in the
grades The will to learn then pronounced
1t now. Besides, we had compulsory education law
in those days, and pupils particularly boys left school
TO 60 to work.
The survey teams that came to Key West and also
visited other parts of Monroe County, said that the
county public School system will number 1888 students
by 1860 The prediction is based on thorough invest
CATION and whether not is correct it is wise now
to be prepared to meet it. because far better to have
sufficient accommodations than to have overcrowded
schools.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Fla. Cabinet Members Question
Solons Holding 2 State Jobs

TALLAHASSEE R-Two men,
bers of Cabinet Tuesday ques-
toned the wisdom of members of
the state Legislature who hold jobs
with state agencies drawing two
salaries from the state.
ALI members of the Legislature
now receive flat monthly salary
of 500 under terms of an amend
ment to the state Constitution
adopted Nov. 2. Lawmakers for
merly were paid $40 day while
the Legislature was in session.
Six legislators hold jobs with
state agencies and under the law
the Cabinet Budget Commission
was required to approve their
drawing paychecks from more than
one appropriation.
Comptroller Gay said that since
the legislative salary was provided
by the Constitution it had to be
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Yours traly,
ANNA BsCAROLAN
, Director. sf the Woodstock
aMuseumaef Art


will stilbbe visiting our dentist for
years to come.
TIE opponents of fluoridation of
public water supply have no quar-
rel with anybody who wants flu
oride in his or his family's diet. But
they believe that nobody should be
coerced to use it who. does not want
it.
Unfortunately fluoridation pro-
moters never suggest any non :
coercive method, whereby the chill
dren could be helped, as they
claim, to reduce the number of
tooth carries. On the contrary, they
ridicule anything that is not based
on coercion for mass medication.
For instance pills and capsules are
perfectly alright for everything
else but no good for fluoride.
Why?
Why is free vaccination alright,
but free distribution of fIuoridated
water from firehouses, schools or
any other municipality or county
owned places all wrong?
The only drawback in all nom
coercive schemes, as far as / can
see, is purely commercial and has
nothing to do with medicine or
dentistry. 1t is the lack of volume.
There is no tonnage in nay nom
compulsion scheme. To get the tom
mage you have to fluoridate every-
body and everything via public wa
ter supply: flush the toilet with il.
dc all laundry, all washing and
scrubbing, lawn sprinkling, car
washing with it and fill all ship
boilers with it.
Instead of all this why not pro
vide convenient distribution points
of fluoridate water for the fami-
lies who want it for human con-
sumption and dump the rest of the
fluoride into the ocean, instead of
our public water supply. What is
not consumed by humans who want
it does not do anybody any good
anyway, no matter where you
dump it; might as well dump it
into the ocean. Ridiculous? OF
course. Just as ridiculous as dump
ing it in toilets, bathtubs, ship
boilers, etc. or down the throats of
about 80 to IS per cent of popula-
ton for whom it is not claimed to
be of benefit.
Sincerely
A. R.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

a month; Rep. E. B. Jones of
Madison County, director of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission $641.67: Rep. A. C. Jerni-
gan of Escambia County. road de-
partment at $275; Rep. John S.
Pittman of Santa Rosa County,
Department of Education at 1924;
and Rep. ]. d. Webb of Washing
ton County. Department of Educa-
ton at S245.
Bailey said Pittman and Webb
were not hired by his department.
He said they were employed as
veterans teachers by their county
school boards and were paid with
federal funds distributed through
the State Department of Education.
The Cabinet released $1O5, ,5l4.22
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

paid. 1t makes no difference wheth-
er the legislators ask for the s1OO
a month now, he said. It will ac-
crue to their credit and whenever
they take their oath of office will
have to be paid.
School Supt. Thomas d. Bailey
asked if it were necessary to give
formal approval of the drawing of
the two salaries before the six
legislators made application for
their new 500 month salary as
lawmakers.
Commissioner of Agriculture Ma
than Mayo said 81 don't think they
ought to draw two salaries.
Bailey said he believed it was
bad public policy.
The legislators who are on the
state administrative payroll are:
Sen. ]. E. Connero Of Inverness.
Department of Conservation, $3.50
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
BY Bill Gibb

they're not paupers. They simply
do not have the where-withall to
go down and buy a new piano.
''This Rock of Ours" was ap-
preached by an outsider who is
familiar with the situation. We were
asked to appeal to readers for in
formation as to where a good Sec
ond-hand piano might be bought
very cheaply. No charity is involv-
ed but it would be in keeping with
the generosity of Key West and
wouldn't surprise me in the least,
if some good reader didn't come
across and offer to donate such a
piano = perhaps one which has
been catching dust but has been
too big and heavy to move.
If you can help in this situation,
either with a low-priced second
hand piano or with information as
to where one might be obtained,
won't you call me at The Citizen
during the day or at home during
the evening? Leave your name and
telephone number in case I'm out.
It is regrettable that we're un-
able to use actual names in to-
days column but you readers can
easily understand the omission. All
Lean say is that ''This Rock" is
working with one of our foremost
youth leaders in an attempt to aid
mike"
Let's make this a real Thanks
giving for the kid, huh?
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
SWEETS ARE ENEMI ES
OF GOOD TEETH

The right foods are necessary for
good teeth and a healthy mouth.
Too much sugar and starch in
the diet of children can be harm
full. Tooth decay is often caused
by eating too many sweets. Sugars
on the surface of the tooth can be
turned into acids quickly. These
acids can cause destruction of the
enamel of the tooth.
Soft drinks, carbonated bevera-
ges and refined foods, such as su-
gar, candy. jelly, pastry, and
other highly sweetned foods, should
be kept at a minimum in our diet.
The dental and medical professions
believe that eating too many sweets
by children causes many cavities
which easily could be avoided.
If sweets are eaten, the teeth
should be cleaned Immediately by
thorough brushing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Pakistan Seeks
To Integrate
Its Provinces

KARACHI, Pakistan BLTakins
another step toward Capitalization
OF the country, Pakistan's federal
government Monday night ANNOUNCE
ed plans to integrate all provinces
and states in West Pakistan into
one administrative unit.
Prime Minister Mohammed AN
told the nation in broadcast that
otherwise this US. ally "couId NOT
be saved from disintegration.p
West Pakistan borders Iran
Afghanistan and China's Sinkiane
province. 1t consists of four prov.
inces and 10 states. The other part
of the country, East Pakistan. has
long been a single administrative
unit. 1t is separated from West
Pakistan by 1000 miles of Indian
territory.
The move carried on the proc.
ess of consolidation the federal
government began last NAV when
Gov. Gen. Ghulam Mohammed
ousted the East Pakistan proyin.
cial government and ordered Gen.
Islander Mira to take control Of
the state under emergency powers.
Gen. Mira also is interior minis.
ter in the Karachi government.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
FINE JOB COMMENDED

Editor, The Citizen:
had the great privilege of joining the Key West
Art and Historical Society in 1850 and in 1851 and hope
to become member again this year. This organization
is most inspiring. The current exhibition shows in
in the number of talented Key Indeed the
level of the work is exceptionally high.
To be greeted by such extremely gracious per-
as Mrs Jeanne Taylor helps make ones visit
able.
Among the many exhibits in the old Civil War for
tress the base relief of Mantegnas Madonna, donated
by Mr. and Mrs. B. Albert Stern is fine any COM
parable piece of sculpture in any larger museum.
My thanks TO you for allowing me space in your
valuable paper. 81
ss&s fEn q GIYours .tr6ly,
tst5sA. ANNA B.CAROLAN
49, Director. sc the Woodstock
~ s IS sMuseum>ef Art
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Back To FIooridstion Topic

Back To FIooridation Topic
Editor, The Citizen
One of the Bill Gibbs always
timely columns recently carried
the news item about fluoridation
of U. S. Army posts, subject, in
each case, to approval by Army
Surgeon General based on report
of number of persons who would
be benefited thereby. Since the
children between the ages of six
and twelve are the only persons
who are supposed to benefit, and
they constitute a very small proper
ton of the population of an aver
age post, the chances of fluorida-
tions of their entire water supply
appear to be very slim.
incidentally, note the direction
of huoridation pressure toward the
places of least expected resistance,
where the brass has all the say
and people, living on Federal pro-
perty, have not vote.
Another interesting news: sugar
is the number one enemy of chill
dren't teeth. This was stated in a
paper before the American Dental
Association at their recent meet
ing in Miami. Not the lack of flu
oride in the diet, mind you, nor
the inference, undernourishment,
lack of proper nourishment, bad
eating habits, neglect of simple
dental care, brushing or rinsing,
etc., etc., none of any of these,
but sugar. Since nobody is in a
hurry to give up sugar. the most
important source of quick energy,
we will have that number one vii
lain with us for years to come. And
if it be true that sugar is the num-
Der one villain, then, whether we
do or don't gulp fluoride and bathe
in it, we all, including children,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

from the legislative expenses ap-
preparation to pay members of the
Legislature their new salaries. Sem
ators will draw $30,146.92 of the
money and representatives S75,-
$3.50.
Gay said the legislative expenses
appropriation doesn't have enough
money to take care of the new
salary for the balance of the fiscal
year, but that funds to pay the
lawmakers can be drawn from the
General Revenue Fund after the
appropriation is exhausted because
the constitutional amendment set
ting the 500 a month salary is in
itself an appropriation.