davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
.Rattlers Rap
Benedict 26-6
Last Saturday

COLUMBIA, S. c. - Especially -
Right halfback Al Frazier of Jack.
sonville scored two touchdowns
here last Saturday night to bring
his seasons total to six as he led
the Florida A and M University
Rattlers to 26-6 victory over the
Benedict College Tigers.
The Rattlers struck for a pair Of
touchdowns in the first period and
added two more in the third. Bene-
dict College Tigers.
The Rattlers struck for a pair
of touchdowns in the first period
and added two more in the third.
Benedict posted its lone score late
in the second stanza.
Frazier scored the Rattlers first
touchdown from the Benedict nine
midway the first quarter and pick
ed up his sixth I'd in the third
stanza on a five yard plunger. The
Jacksonville sophomore has 36
points to his credit to lead the Rat
tiers in the scoring department.
The stage for A and Ms first
score was set early in the first
period with the recovery Of a Be-
nedict tumble on the Tigers 81.
Frazier moved to the Is. Quarter
back Elvin ''Dizzy" Dean passed
incomplete to left end Joe Lee.
Galimcre picked up nine yards to
the line. On the next play Frazier
scored to put the Rattlers ahead
6 0. Frazier's attempted kick for
the point after touchdown failed.
Late in the quarter Frazier took
Parnell Jones' punt on the Rattl-
ers' 80 and returned ii to the Tig.
ers' 40. Galimore raced 40 yards
for the games most spectacular
un and the second Rather score.
Quarterback Lawrence Williams
converted.
Benedict Tailed in the fading
minutes of the second quarter on a
20 yard pass from left halfback
Leroy DeBoard to fullback Willie
Minor. The tally came after a sit
uation which no doubt left fans and
spectators confused. Originally the
ball was given to the Rattlers after
Frazier hauled in a Benedict pass.
Then for some reason the play was
nullified and the ball given to the
Tigers.
A and NJ bounced back in the
scoring column in the third period
for two touchdowns. williams pass.
ed 4s yards to end Maurice Gra-
ham on the three. Quarterback
North Hendon scored standing up.
The try for the point after touch.
down failed.
Frazier scored the final touch
down OF the game a short time la
ter. The drive started at midfield.
Galimore spend from the q to the
4s; Is yard penalty against the
Tigers moved the ball to their SO.
Dean passed to Frazier on a play
which moved the ball to the eight.
Left half Carl Jefferson failed to
gain. A five yard penalty moved
the ball to the three. Jefferson lost
to the five. Frazier scored and
Dean converted.
The Rattlers stopped three Bene-
dict threats. The first came in the
initial period when the orange and
green gridders halted the Tigers on
their three. The Columbia team
had four cracks at the Rather goal
inside the five. but Linemen Bill
McClung, Callivan GLADDEN.. and
Arnold Sullivan, spearheaded the
savage defensive onslaught which
prevented the score.
A third quarter Benedict threat
was halted on 10 and the final IL
ger serious effort at scoring was
stopped on the Rattler three late in
E~~.~@E
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Fire Friend AS Well AS Foe

This is Fire Prevention Week
and fire is no stranger for through
the ages man has depended on
fire to cook his food and keep him
warm, but he has always found
fire dangerous as well as helpful.
Cities especially suffered from
fire in the early days because the
buildings were made of wood and
were built close together, and
once a fire got good start, it was
very difficult to stop it.
When, under Emperor Nero,
Rome caught fire in A. D. GA, the
city burned for eight days. Lon
don has had a number of big fires,
the first in 1893. The great Lon
don fire of 1866 ragged for three
days. It was after this terrible
fire, in which $4,000, 900 worth of
property was destroyed and six
persons lost their lives, that the
first fire insurance company was
formed.
Sometimes cities have been de.
liberately set on fire. When the
Russians set fire to Moscow to
drive out Napoleon's army in 1872,
the city burned for five days, de-
stroying thousands of houses to
the value of $3.50, 900, 900. About
the same amount of property was
destroyed by the Paris fire Of
1871, which broke out during the
communistic demonstrations which
followed the o-Prussian War.
Among other terrible city fires
were Copenhagen's fire of 1928,
which nearly destroyed the entire
city; the burning of Constantinople,
in 1929, when 1000 people were
killed; the fire in Canton, China,
in 1922, and Japan's big fire in
Yokohama, in 1866, which left two
thirds of the city in ruins.
Some of the most destructive
city fires have been caused by
earthquakes, such as the one in
Tokyo in 1928, in which 10000 peo-
Pile were killed and a million made
homeless; and the great fire in
San Francisco in 1906, where the
shock Of the earthquake broke the
water mains, so that there was no
way to fight the fire, which
burned for three days, destroying
$3.50, 900, 900 worth of buildings IN
the business section.
One of the worst fires in the
United States was the Chicago fire
in 1871. Some say that it was
caused by a cow kicking over a
lantern, and it is known that it be.
gan in a barn. For three days
it burned steadily, completely de-
Stroying an area of three square
miles in the center of the city.
About 100000 people lost their
homes and $50 lost their lives.
Boston has had several large fires.
In 1885 New York City had a fire
in the business section which cost
SIS ,000,0 Baltimore's business
district was destroyed in 1904 by a
blaze.
How Fires Begin
There are many causes of fire,
most of which are preventable.
companies claim that
Is per cent of all fires could have
been prevented if every possible
precaution had been taken. Smok.
ers throw away lighted matches;
chimneys are not properly lined;
walls are not properly protected
rom the heat of stoves, furnaces,
boilers, and pipes; roofs are
covered with materials which
sparks can easily set on fire; and
cheap building materials are used
which cannot resist fire. Half the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Sr.,
322 Angela Street, are the parents
of a son, Henry Lee, Jr., born at
the Ida Sands Maternity Home
Monday, September q.
Mrs. Lee is the former June
Rose Andrews.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Wallace,
4 Borrodo Lane, are the parents of
a baby girl, Jennifer Teresa, born
September 20, at Monroe General
Hospital. Baby weighed 6 lbs. 2
ozs. at birth.
Mrs. Wallace is the former Glo-
ria Carey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william V. Carey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
SOLDIERS ON LEAVE

Soldiers on leave are Sgt. Robert
Barnes, son Of Mrs. Marylene
White, HI Fort Village; Carl Bar
mes, SON of Mrs. Vera Barnes of
Fort Village; and william Robin
son, son of Mrs. Dora Robinson
and husband Of Rose Marie Robin
son.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
TARIFF CUTS

Secretary of the Treasurey Hum
phrey recently assured the free
world that the Eisenhower Admin
istration means to drive ahead with
the progressive lowering of U. S.
tariff barriers, but he emphasized
that this country expected other
nations to cooperate in similar fash
ion by removing barriers to world
trade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt c. Sands,
721 Thomas Street, observed their
first wedding anniversary Septem-
Der 21.
Mrs. Sands is the former Ernes-
tine Adderly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Visiting her sister, Mrs. Blone-
va Mills, during the week was
Mrs. Marjorie Pla Dickey of VIII
mington, North Carolina. They are
the daughters of Mrs. Beatrice
Tate who now makes her home in
West Palm Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

MISSING BoY-John Fry. son
of Mrs. Florence Fry. K-2 Fort
Taylor. has been missing since
Tuesday. September Il. He was
last seen in the vicinity of the
shrimp docks. II is believed
that he is on one of the boats.
John. who is IL years of age.
is in the seventh grade at
Douglass High School. When he
left home he was wearing a
white nYlon shirt and pair Of
Navy blue pants. If seen.
please notify his mother.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

All members are urged to be out
Sunday as Ushers Board No. will
give the program.
This club was organized Z years
ago October 3, but as that was the
first Sunday of the month, the OBJ
servance viii be held tomorrow.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be a general meet
ing Of all eoIored workers in
the Auditorium Of Douglas High
School on Monday October II
at 1880 p. m. Please be pre-
sent.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Luke Harris, BIO Fort Village,
who broke his ankle is recuperat-
ing. Being . veteran he receives
his treatment at the Naval Hospi-
tai.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
AROUND BETHEL

Bethel Ushers Board held its
weekly meeting Thursday, August
80, at 1880 p. m, at the church
center with Mrs. Nora Role in
charge of the entertainment.
The president was very happy
to see so many members out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
AROUND NEWMAN

The members of the junior choir
of Newman Methodist Church held
their regular business meeting
Tuesday, October S.
ALI members were present at this
very interesting meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Adventist
Church News

Some 120, SOC, 900 radio sets IN
North America as compared to 81,
229, 900 television sets prove that
radio is stilling holding a majority
audience on the air waves, "Mr.
Gunn'' of the Seventh-day Adven.
tiSt church announced Saturday at
the eleven O'Clock service.
Urging the Importance of using
the radio as well as T. v. 10
spread the gospel, the local elder
pointed out that more than 46, ,500,-
600 homes tune in their dials daily
to radio programs.
Overseas" he added, "there is
scarcely any other way for the
church to reach into the homes un-
less it be through the newspaper"
The Adventist radio program,
Voice of Prophecy, receives in the
neighborhood of 11,5O0 letters each
week from its radio audience. Air
ed over $40 stations in North Am-
erica and 800 round the world, the
program has received 1000
names of listeners on this contin.
ent alone within the last six mon
tbs. 1t encompasses IL spoken Ian
guages.
AS a means of bringing the Chris
tian message to the hearth side,
radio is still in first position.
A special offering was received
at the close of the service to help
ensure the continuance of the de-
nominations program.
The local church reported the fol-
lowing missionary work for the
month of September:
Bible Readings and Cottage
Meetings - 167
Missionary Visits - 365
Missionary Literature distributed
- 1,665
Articles of Clothing Given Away
- IS
Cash Donated to Welfare $1,000
Hours of Christian Help Work
As
Persons Given Needed Help 9
Treatments Given %
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

We are proud to announce that
our club has a meeting place of its
own. In Ft. Taylor we don't have
to meet in our homes. Each men,
Der works hard to try to make the
club house as homelife as possible.
We are extending friendly hand
to all Navy wives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
pEEENsE DEPARTMENT

The Defense Department, despite
cuts in its budget and in actual
spanding, expects to nearly double
its new order volume in the near
future.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

The next meeting viii be held
at the church center with Mrs.
Elizabeth Strachan in charge of en-
tertainment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

The choir viii sponsor a recital
October IS, to which the general
public is cordially invited.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

The following words of wisdom
constitute the motto of the club:
we Struggle to the End"
This is indeed a very wise choice
Tor the club refuses to be torn a.
part. The members are united
through brotherly love, supported
by the loyalty of the members and
protected by their faith and trust
in God; surviving profitably by the
hard work done by each and prov
ing beyond all doubt that the strug-
gle is worthwhile.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

We wish E. Pigee happy birth
day. Hope you will see many more
10th of Octobers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

We regret very much the pass
ing of Navy wife Matte Carter.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

We need your help. Won't you
join us? The first and third We'd
nesday nights are for business, Sec
ond and fourth Wednesday nights
are for socials. So please come out,
Navy Wives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Doris Major spent two weeks in
Ft. Pierce, Fla. taking care of her
sick mother.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Red North Korea bangles trade
bait before Japan.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Sunset Royals
Report Activity

The Sunset Royals welcome back
their president who went on a
much deserved vacation. Willie
Ward is now back with a well.
rested body and a very alert mind.
The deep freeze" will be given
away today, October 8.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Vice president Lizette James
carried on during the absence of
B. Gillard.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Navy Wives
Club Notes

The club welcomes back the fol-
lowing members who had been on
vacation: E. Pigee, M. Gibson, E.
Patterson, and president B. Gillard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
POT POURRI.
IA, e. r., Washington

To make a rose jar gather
one peck of sweet scented rose
leaves and spread on plotting
paper to dry in the sun.
Sprinkle them with a pinch of
salt. Turn them each day
while they are drying. II YOU
can obtain them, add carna-
tons. wall flowers, sweet
scented violets. lavender,
lemon verbena, tuberoses. and
indeed. any sweet scented
flower. When all are dry put
them in a jar and add one
ounce each of cloves, nutmeg,
Tonka beans. orris, root and
coriander seed. Add a little
bergamot. Pour on this mix
ture an ounce of alcohol and a
few drops Of essence Of rose
and lavender. Let the mixture
rest in the jar one week dur
ing which time stir several
times, Then put in the rose
jars. Perhaps this recipe for
a rose jar will please I. r. H.,
Takoma Park. It has been
used in our family for over q
hundred years, and has proven
a delight to many guests in
our home.
\ n \ 4
NOT ENOUGH PUZZLES.
MRS. A. L., WGSttngtonJ
I wish to say I am sorry I
could not fill all the requests
for jig-saw puzzles. It was
hard to decide where they
WOULD do the most good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Cabinet
Daughter
.InOpero

Miss Barbara Benson, daush-
ter Of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Benson, will star
in the leading role Of the opera
dido and Aeneas' which opens
this evening at the Sylvan
Theater.
The cabinet member and his
wife have . fairly busy schedule
lined up for today. They will
60 to Camp David. the Presi-
Dental retreat near Thurmont,
Nd. where there is q cabinet
meeting followed by an outing
for the members Of cabinet and
their wives. The Bensons plan
to be home, however, for their
daughters performance.
Miss Benson is only in Wash
ington for her vacation since
she is a junior at Brigham
Young University in Utah. Al
though she has studied singing
for four years she is majoring
In Home economies. She says:
II just love to cook and sew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


Your child will be much better
off if, very early in life, he is
admitted to the inner family
circle and given an important
role in the life of the home.
He should grow up quite con-
scious of his family connections
and, of course. proud of them.
But it is equally important that
a child not be buried inside the
family circle. He needs plenty
of contacts with outsiders, and
one Of the best ways to bring
this about is to permit him to
take part in the entertainment
of visitors to the home. We
know now that banishing chill
dren when company" is present
is wrong and harmful. We also
know the fallacy (not to say
idiocy) of the old saw, Children
SnoulQ De seen ana not heard.
Mrs. c. is quite right in think
ing that her children are missing
something in this respect. MY
husbands people are English"
she explains, land he has the
feeling that children should be
kept away from older people.
They should take all meals alone
and be out of sight when there
are adults around. Due to the
nature of his business we have
many very interesting visitors,
and I think our children who
are really very we'll behaved
would profit greatly if they could
listen in on our conversation.
So do I, Mrs. c. hope we can
convert your husband to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

can't tell the difference between
a rumba or a mambo," one studio
said. Oh yeah? THE Creep"
which is still popular in England,
has come and gone with the
wind.
Remember the good ole days
Of one year ago, when everybody
was yelling, dig that crazy" or
"Gone ape? When teen-agers
were called tubs" and you used
to Pass the mayonnaise" when
you wanted to change the sub
ject. Now everything is Cool
and nervous" or Meanwhile
back on the ranch" or square"
when you draw the square, that
ISL
Past fashion flashes included
Mr.. B. collars, string ties, bucks,
and pegged pants. Now replaced
by button down collar, oxford
cloth. knit and striped ties. the
new dirty" buck or oxfords, and
still a few pegged pants. Ber-
mudas and Italian shirts are
new, too. For the girls, chino
shorts. long strands of beads,
and squaw dresses and ducktails,
have replaced the old short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

much the same, they explained.
since about the same number
turn Is as those who become
20.
Also, the Bureau of Census
said that for the summer job
situation, as compared with last
summers 4 million employed
teens, there are approximately
5 million working this year. AS
per usual, the 1919 year olds
are the largest age group en-
ployed.
Teen-age musical tastes have
changed drastically. Last year
on this very day. the top three
tunes were "Oh," "You, You.
You" and Moulin Rouge" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Modern Morrioge
Don't Danish the Children

views. Sociologist James II. S.
Bossard has particularly called
attention to the value of com
pany' in children's education.
Whether at the dinner table. in
the living room, or out-of -doors.
we should get the most out of
visitors in this way. Among the
advantages he mentions are:
/. Guests expose the children
to new customs and beliefs. new
ideas and new language thereby
broadening their scopes.
2. Guests help the children to
understand the place of their
own families in the world. to
estimate the position of their
own fathers and mothers.
8. Guests may teach children
better manners and standards of
behavior.
4. Guests may stimulate the
children Intellectually.
OF course, there may be un-
desirable results, too. 1t depends
on the guests! But DR.. Bossard
and his collaboration, Eleanor S.
Boil. who studied 200 autobiog-
raphies,, decided that guests were
an important factor in the ma
turing of children. Give your
children every chance in this
way. When they are old enough,
encourage them to take part in
conversations. Let them learn
gradually and by experience
what the outside world is like;
and let them find out that they
are capable Of taking credita-
BILE part in that world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Tip for Teen-Agers
On Friday, 18th

For this Friday the 18th,
here is a tip for teen-agers from
Mr.. Carl Hansen, the Associate
Superintendent Of Schools: "A
teen-ager should strive for self
fulfilment, to develop talents,
find strength, and do things in
and out Of school.
II believe strongly that youth
is a time for testing ones wings,
and If you fall occasionally, SO
what? Don't ever be afraid of
attempting the impossible. Never
have the fearful approach to
things"
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

fastest selling record was Drag
net" which at its two week debut
sold quarter of million copies.
Today, the top songs are Her
nando's Hide-away," Little
Things Mean a Lot" and Ssh
Boom" The fastest selling new
song is Ralph Marterie's "Sko-
kiaan." which was Africa's top
song, played before killing ami
mails. No stuff, this was a true
jungle, and now United States
hit.
In a years time, the trend, no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
1t. CoveNos
Takes Bride

Miss Patricia Marie Order,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin Order Of Chicago was
married on July "a to 1t. Pericles
Nicolaos Carvellas, Of Washing
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolaos
Epaminontas Carvellas Of Chi
cago. A reception at Lincoln
wood, H.. followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate Of st.
Olaf College in Mortified, MINI.
The groom is q graduate Of
George Washington University.
He is serving in the Navy and
is stationed in California, where
they will live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Tnno C@0no Many Changes Have Occurred Since
OOIl 0NOIIC. This Column Started a Year Ago

ticed by 10 of the areas music
stores, was the change from IS
to As rpm. records. AS COM
pared with IL months ago, a
Jump from 500 to 70% of teen
ayers like popular music, and a
decrease from $50 to 1870 teens
go for the long hair music. The
remaining per cent belong to the
hillbilly lovers.
Dance-wise, the two big num-
bers were the Hickey Pokey"
and the "Bunny-Hop." The same
dance studios this year said that
even though these two types Of
dance are definitely in reverse,
the Charleston and the Rumba
and Mambo are it. "Teen-agers
have become Latin American
dance conscious, along with their
parents. The only trouble is. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Ambassador
Returns

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys and the
latter's daughter, Miss Patricia
Mcmahon. have returned to the
United States after q visit In the
ENJOYS homeland.
The Baroness and her daughter
plan to spend the rest Of the
summer at Nantucket. The AM
bassador will return here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

In the first
place, there
are approx
mately $4,000
more t e en-
ayers in the
United States
added to last
years IA mil
lion, accord
ing to the Blu
reau of Cen
sus' July "a
report. Even
with that fig
IRE IL remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Readers Clearing House
COOPERATIVE sCHooI.,
MRS. NJ. s.. Washington

iMTS. "a. D., WGSfltfl0IO
The Center Cooperative
Nursery Kindergarten, 1890
Arlington boulevard, has q few
openings left in both classes.
starting September Is. Print-
ing. rhythm band. creative
dramatics, storytelling. arts
and crafts, outdoor play, as
well as numerous field trips
are included in their program.
Car pools from Westoyer,
Clarendon. Falls Church, and
other areas in the county are
rapidly organizing. For fur
ther information. please call
Mrs. Redman at Kenmore
8-5979. or Mrs. Peterson at
jackson 8-7371.
4 n 4 ~
LEARN TO REWEAVE?
mrs. O. O. l., Washington
Are there any classes In the
area where / can learn how to
reweave? I am most anxious
to learn. Thank you.
4 4 y
DRIED OKRA?
MRS. B. E. l.. LeonGrdtoiDnj
My seed catalog states that
okra is sometimes dried for
later use in soups, etc. Can
anyone tell me how to dry IL.
and how the okra is used? 7
always have more than ! can
use fresh, and more than I
can find room for in the freezer.
Also. please tell me how to
dry and roast fresh peanuts.
The peanuts are not ready, but
I'd appreciate some quick adj
vice on the okra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

shorts, circle skirts and short
bobbed hair.
AS for the food situation
today, as 365 days ago, teen
ayers are still eating. However.
pizza is the popular dish to
teens over the whole United
States which wasn't too accept
ed last year.
And there you have the
changes that have occurred as
Teen Scene celebrates her first
anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Gard Luncheon

The Finance Ofncers' Wives
Club will meet thursday, August
10 at noon for luncheon and
cards at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Hostesses for the affair
will be Mrs. E. L. Brinckman and
Mrs. j. T. McCabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
BY Sharon Doron

Today Teen Scene is exactly
one year old. In 365 days time,
EVERYTHING has changed as
far as teen interests are con-