davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Valentine Dance
To Feature
Queer, OF Hearts

ST. vincent's Guild Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church IS sponsoring a
valentines Dance on the evening
Of February 18th from . to II at
the Parish HaH.
Feature Of the evening WI be
the Growing Of the Queen OF Hearts.
Any giri wishing to enter this con-
test may register at St. Paui's Par
|ish Hall on three consecutive Mon
day evenings, tonight, January
|2s and February /. between Q and
% D. m. St. Vincent's is the Acoly-
|tes' Guild and funds from the
dance 20 toward a specific worthy
project which win be announced
later.
There VIII be prizes given at the
dance, and q leading local orches-
ira will supply the music. It is one
of the annual events looked forward
to be the younger set in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Miss Taylor, who Is now living
in Key West where she Is an at
tendance assistant on the Monroe
County School Staff, attended st.
Mary's junior college In Raleigh,
N. c., and was graduated from
Florida State College where she
majored in English.
Following her graduation she
was a member of the editorial
staff Of the Tampa Daily Times.
1t. Prisley attended Philips Aca-
denny at Andover, Mass, Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass, and
was graduated from Brown Univer-
sity where he also was commits
stoned into the Navy.
1t. Prisley is now gunnery Of
ficer of the USS Quillback (ss-424J.
The wedding win be held IN June
Tampa, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Vernon Baker
Returns To us.
From Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker, 621
Garfield Lane, were in Miami dur
ing the past weekend to meet their
son, Corporal Vernon Baker, who
flew from New York on the Last
leg Of a trip from Trieste, Italy
where he has been stationed with
the u. S. armed forces.
The Bakers expected 10 return
to Key West last night, and their
son and his wife win come to Key
West later this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Needed By
Hospital Group

There has been good response
to the call for volunteers 10 sew
for the women's auxiliary Of Mon.
roe General Hospital each Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, but
there is urgent need by many Of
the ladies for transportation to and
from the hospital. Anyone having
Ia car, who would be willing to
provide transportation for some Of
the members Of this group. please
call Mrs. Henry Sands, auxiliary
president, at 2-534O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
SON 70 cHARWINsKYs

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Charwinsky,
~ d Arthur Sawyer Rd. announce
the birth Of q son, Steven John,
born Dec. Is, at the Naval HoSpi-
Ital.
The Charwinskys' have a daugh-
Aer. Diane. age two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Wanted: Mothers

Nearly . thousand volunteers
are still needed 10 stage HE
annual Key West Mothers
March for Dimes. This years
march will begin J p. m. Jan
vsry 20.
HsraIdlno me march. The
Navy will sound off with ship,
whistles end stsiion sirens. We
lvnfesrs desiring 10 help. may
eenfaes MRS. Nell Rose Lopez,
tsisphens 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

When you are baking drop bis
cults, spread only the space where
the biscuit will be placed with but
ter or margarine, instead Of greas-
ing the whole pan. Saves work
when you're washing The pan!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL PTA
TO HOLD MEETING

There win be business
meeting In the auditorium Of
the High School PTA On Tues
day evening at . o'clock. The
program win feature . SYM
postum on Youths Guest For
Religion."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Officers Wives To Hold Bake Sale
On January 81, % And % To Aid
Local Campaign Funds In Polio DriUe

Naval officers wives of the Key viii support the
March Of Dimes campaign by giving eeday bake sale
Iuary 22 at the u Naval Commissay Smonton
Of the sale will be the of the
Group, although all Officers Wives Clubs in the area win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
SuzY Shopper SEE

> dlsesUnt u ,se - SIS. TIE resi- |
% W % yoVi
4 = Il
One d my "fondest memories"
Is going 10 zee q mariOnette show.
i can eth remember Ali Bahia
scratching his head trying to think
Of open. Sesame!" Each year thel
Jr-Sr. High Scoool PTA sponsors
the Kingsland Marionettes IN Keyl
West. Thursday, they'll present.
Jason and The Golden Fleece. :"
The PTA has arranged for several
performances and the littlest kidsI
win have the front seats. Can't
you just see them al agog - Ja-I
son and the Talking Oak decide
what TO do about the fire-breathingI
|dragon7
4 4 =
Spring hes GENE 10 me Old
Island en- me corner 81 White.
head and carelinsl They have
some reemy bsss n nstvral o.
white woven fabric. .decked
with gay sprlns pesles. Or. take
Q piain enc and trim h 70 sun
yovF fancy. Like leather pvrsss7
Why net enc IN handstoeled nesvF-
81 Moroeee leather win ne de-
sign evsiined In rich hTown7 Or
alliea4or bsss-lNith Or without
heads- -ll,ese ere extra eood ieok-
Inc In light eeees brown. All 81
Ne Old Island whsFs Yov esn
else find really nice sIllsssor
belts, wallets, Bill fields end key
chains.
4 q 4
Being q greyhound owner, I'm
mot eligible to compete IN the Key
West Kennel Clubs Name the
RABBIT" contest, but here's your
chance to win several prizes one
of them season pass to box seat.
Darn It, my dogs aren't old enough
Ito race. Must check with Max Car
lev about this.
4 4 4
The Bookshep ~ 81 FlsmIns
ssrsef is . charming little place.
The owners, Janice and cserss
Mills White have stocked HE
shelves with heoks for every
sasse--from "who dUnlfs" from
70 Roesi's Thessvrus. And .eh.
happy day. .wondsrfvl ehlldren's
hoeks. YeU can rent oil The laf.
ct ''bess sellers frem He rent.
q library for Q nickel day--
end she Bcolsshop Is headquarters
Ter eoln eeiIseteF's folders.
4 4 =
Ny Teenage Dictionary Editor
says that unless you care to bel
classified as q '.nunchy charact-
Ter" q ''kind Of q fink" ''real
dark green" or to say the least
I"uncool," q working vocabulary of
/ 1--WE talk Is . necessity. OF course.
by the time you learn new expires
lsions and fads q "cat" wiz pro-
badly be = "space kitty" and al
l''stomper" VIII be a ''beat feeter. y
But rs fun to try!
4 4 4
Az psnsvins are nes IN Me
| leo. Denaid has seHs at Dvvsl
-to1.
\ 4 4
The 'sConchs" travel nawth toI
lplay South Dade High School to-
morrow night. Last heard the
cheer leaders were locking forI
wheels" This should be a real
game Homestead and Redlands|
were consolidated TO form the new
South Dade school. Isn't there some
big hearted fan who win check
with Deanna Archer-2-7904 and
make sure the gals have transpor-
ltakiOn2 Suzy (adyl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Miss TayIor's Engagement To
Naval Officer Here Is Announced By
Her Parents, The C.. Arnett TayIOrs

Mr. and Mrs. C. Arne Taylor, Eusts Fla
Of their daughter Sarah Ioue (Judy It. d. 3D.
Post Prisey, USN, Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Prey
Brookneal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

% this y Monday. often re-
terred 10 % Blue Monday. What
q your favorite color for The rest
y the week? Maybe by tomorrow
things win be looking upso how
about Aqua for Tuesday, Char
lreuse for Wednesday, Tourquoise
Thursday, Green Friday - since
Friday L pay day for most folks.
BY Red Saturday, your long
green Is mostly gone, and Of
course, WHITE for Sunday. Oh, wei,
4 was Just an idea.
4 4 n
A really eeed idea Il % drep
n she clebe Shee Store, SO
FIsmlng snd 81 . pair u these
wendsrsvl "Seil-Pass" sandals
fsr every member 81 yevr fam.
iIy--msn, women end children.
Yev knew. .slss enes with ID.
lussahle buckle straps end plenty
q arch svppeFf. They come IN
nssvrsl, mack, white, red. and
silleafee. And they wear end
wear and wssF. o. course. yev
knew ihst clebe hes oil kinds q
shess - " ysvr feet End fls yevr
finances. rs q real family
ssoe saors with shoes for Tiny
tsts, issn soeTs end srewn Ups.
- = 4
Living On our Island has lots d
compensations but it's q little hard
b explain 10 youngsters aboui
creatures they have never seen.
That's why The Audubon Society's
Screen Tours are almost indispen.
sible b parents and kids alike.
hadn't thought very much about II
unta one day our youngest started
10 color o COW --Of all things
pink. Her sister informed her thai
"there's no such thing Is 4 pini
COW. ! know, because ! have seer
. cow" Tonight Robert Hermes
viii show s'Bonaventure Diary
IT'S q color film u the birds and
wild life En- Bonaventure Island oil
the Gaspe coast Of Canada near
the mouth Of the st. Lawrence Riv.
er. Gan interesting contrast to our
Island.) Incidentally, some Of the
Audubon's Screen Tour people we're
responsible for the photography h
Walt Disney's "Bear Country. !"
Many thanks 10 Katherine Whiting
who's never TOO busy to lend .
helping hand, Tor this Information.
= 4 4
The Adorable 81 va Simenten
10 such Q handy beauty shop. and
they have parking space for yevr
ear while yeU park yourself IN
eemsfr chair and oct enc et
saese new vIcior Vie halFdes.
4 = =
Did you hear the "Mambaleros's'
beating out rhumba rythms at the
March Of Dimes Street Show Sat
ruday Night7 Sure was nice to SEE
the performers and everyone help
ing the cause along and Lou Car
bonell deserves q great big Pom
ciana boutonnlere for arranging
these popular shows.
4 4 n
ITEM fer men. /. .hense Appli.
anes aeress Slmensen from ihs
rhone hUildine hes fascinating
eelleeslen o. hehhy toeIs-svsFy.
thing hammers, saNs, drllls. 7.
squares and they have home
power seels made BY Black and
Decker, Skill, and Mall. New,
sails. while ws have that man IN
Heme Appllesnee. show him
these brand new 1853 medeI 70.
srisessters with automatic de-
sresssE, slvminUm shelves and
freezer compartment. Tell him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Did you hear the '.Mambaleros's"
beating out rhumba rythms at the
March Of Dimes Street Show Sat-
ruday Night7 Sure was nice to see
the performers and everyone help.
ing the cause along and Lou Car
bonell deserves q great big Pom
ciana boutonnlere for arranging
these popular shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

The Adorable 81 va slmenten
10 such . handy beauty stop. and
Trey have parking space for yevr
ear while yeU park yourself IN
Q eenfv chair and pei enc ef
shsss nsw vlcfer Vie halrdes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Az psnsvins ere nes IN Me
zee. Denald has sems Of Dvvsl
--to2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Being 4 greyhound owner, I'm
not eligible to compete In the Key
West Kennel Clubs Name the
Rabbit" contest, but here's your
chance to win several prizes one
Of them = season pass to . box seat.
Darn It, my dogs aren't old enough
TO race. Must check with Max Car
ey about this.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Tiffin u. Has
Night School

Night School at Tiffin University
will begin Monday evening, Sep
tember. 81, at 500 pm. The term
will end December 20. Classes will
meet on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Requests have been received for
the following courses: Business
Correspondence, Shorthand, Typ
ing, Accounting, Credits and Col
lections, Real Estate and Insur-
ance, Business Psychology, Busi-
ness Law, Business Machines
Business Mathematics, and How to
Dictate. If other courses are de-
sired, phone call, visit to the
school, or post card will be Civ
en- consideration. Only a limited
number of courses can be offered,
however. In order for course
to be given, there must be an en-
rollment of twelve.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Congratulations to Maude Lue-
bcke on her many years of good
work here at Standard Products
Company and for the commend
able attitude she has taken in ap-
plying for her Pension. In her let
ter Maude stated, 81 believe there
are others who need the work
worse than / do. Since have the
opportunity to depend on our Pen
sion Plan, which is very gratifying
to say the least" Now / ask you,
HOW'S THAT for an unselfish rea-
son? Best wishes Maude for your
retirement under our Pension
Plan. May you have a pleasant,
cheerful and a comfortable time
by the fireside this winter and
many winters to come.
SEVENTEEN BOYS, members of
the Local 497 sponsored Little
League Team, with their manager
Stanley Mista and assistant man
ger Wilbur Whiting were guests of
Local 497 at Dinner Banquet in
the CIO Hall last Saturday eve
ming, September 18th. The guests
were welcomed by Steve Novak,
President of Local 497, who then
introduced Local 497 Recreation
Chairman Joseph Blaskis, his as
sistant Steve Adams, Larry Lucas,
Fin. Sec'y., and film protector op-
orator. Also the following Union
officials, Vincent Monak, Irene
Kozlok, Clarence Fralick, Blanch-
ard Sherwood, and last but not
least George Drusbacky who kept
our Fin. Sec'y Larry Lucas rather
worried all evening. A delicious
dinner was served by Clara Capko
and her capable staff. After the
dinner Stanley MiSta, in behalf of
the entire team, whom we are
proud to call CHAMPIONS, pre-.
sented Local 497 the Little League
National Champion trophy. Which
the team won this year for taking
top honors in the Little National
League of Port Clinton. The tlOphy
will be on display in the plant at
the Union Desk. Then at latter
date will be on display in the CIO
Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-CI0

So the unemployment benefits
paid by Ohio are so high that
workers would rather loaf than
work?
So there is no need to human
ize and liberalize" the modest
benefits now allowed under the
law?
Well, if you have heard such
arguments advanced against plans
to provide the unemployed with a
more decent allowance, consider
the recent wosds of Franklin
County Welfare Department Off
cial.
The Franklin County Welfare
Department is faced with a deficit
of $707 400 and the primary rea-
son - as reported in Columbus
newspaper - is continued high
unemployment :. ="
But we especially call your at
tention to the following paragraph
in the newspapers story:
Persons unemployed so long
they have exhausted their rights
to unemployment compensation,
and families who cannot subsist
on OHIO'S LOW UNEMPLOY-
MENT COMPENSATION RATES
have thrown a terrific additional
burden on the county welfare
department, spokesman said"
This is additional evidence in
support of the case we have been
making for some time: An Ameri-
can family cannot live like an
American family on $40, $25 or
the maximum of $35 week al
lowed under Ohio's hopelessly out
dated and completely unrealistic
law!
How much longer can the elect
ed representatives of the people
callously disregard the most OBJ
vious economic facts of life and
refuse to change law that in
humanely penalties every jobless
worker and his family in the state?
It might be interesting to note
that right here in Ottawa County,
Benefit payments made through
the Port Clinton office for the
first seven months of 1854 we're
slightly over $340,0OO00. During
the week ending March 81, 1854
there were 632 Claims made thru
this office.
During this Summer, President
Eisenhower directed a letter to the
Governors of the States to call
special sessions of their LegiSla-
ture to revise their respective State
laws to further liberalize unem-
ployment benefits suggesting long
er payment periods and increased
weekly benefits. To date no action
has been taken in Ohio and it's
apparent that none will be taken
until the new Ohio Legislature
meets early in 1855.
Organized labor has asked for
changes along the same line. Ba-
sically our current demands for
guaranteed annual wages integral
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Oak Harbor Pupil
Wins 500 Prize

A Salem-Oak Harbor school stud
ent has won $100 in national
contest and his prize is being dup
licated by the sponsor, James F.
Lincoln Arc Welding Co. in Cleve-
land, to his school to be used for
the Improvement of shop mechan-
les courses.
Myron Myerholtz, who lives at
Graytown, suggested utilizing arc
welding in making grinding
trailer and a field cultivator. He
was one of six high school studens
to be selected for fourth place
award in the $1,000 contest. A. G..
Ausburger is listed as instructor
of shops mechanics at Oak Harbor.
The Foundation sponsors it's
program annually for farm high
school students. All farm high
school students are eligible to
compete for awards simply by
writing how welding can be used
in farming.
Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
c~-x:-. e.. nIurE xt-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

hand out cigars last week after
that new daughter of his arrived.
Cyril Wesley is to be congratu-
lated on the fine lawn he keeps.
Did you ever see anyone more en-
thusiastic about caring for his
lawn and the toll is endless. Well,
while we are on the subject Of
lawns and to help wind up the
season Of lawn care we'll pass a.
long this helpful hint:
There is nothing to be gained
by the common practice of letting
lawns grow long in the autumn.
AS a matter Of fact such heavy top
growth makes an ideal environ
ment for pests. It's best to NOW
regularly as long as growth con-
tinues. So don't store that lawn
mower away yet, Cyril.
Decisions will be made at our
membership meeting this Sunday,
September 26th in Local 497 Hall.
Be there and be sure those de-
cisions make sense and are the
right decisions that you can be
proud of. The meeting will start
promptly at 2 pm. as always.
X
TAX REMINDER: According to
the new rules working mothers are
allowed expenses up to $500 for
child-care. Also within limits, car
rying charges - whether labeled
interest or not. More liberal medi-
cal-expense deductions are also al
lowed. But HERE is THE REAL
REMINDER - Be sure you are
keeping records to back up the
deductions you can claim under
the new tax law
You may not get your income
tax forms for 1854 as early as in
the past. Tax forms and other
forms may be delayed because of
changes made by the Internal
Revenue Code of 1854, tax Off
cials say.
SOCIAL SECURITY: The new
Social Security Law has brought
about many questions. This may
help answer some of the most fre-
quently asked questions:
DATES TO- NOTE:
When does the increase in bene-
fits for people already getting So
cial Security checks show up?
In checks that go into the mail
October l.
When most housewives start pay
ing Social Security taxes on wages
of once week maids who earn
more than $3.85 a day?
BY April 80, 1855, for wages paid
in January, February and March
of that year.
When will people newly brought
under Social Security start paying
tax on their earnings?
For wage earners, after Jan. /,
1855. For self-employed persons,
April Is, 1856, on 1855 income
For farmers, on tax returns due
in 1856.
DEPENDENTS:
Does the fact that a persons
mother, for example, now becomes
eligible to receive Social Security
benefits rule out claiming her as
dependent for income tax pur-
poses?
Not necessarily. The payments
need not be counted in figuring
whether her income meets the less
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

LABOR VIEWS

ed with unemployment compensa
ton stem from gross disSatisfac-
ton with State Unemployment
Compensation laws.
Our suggestion is to take an ac-
tive part in the coming elections
and to freely express your views
to your elected representative OF
the Coming Ohio Legislature.
It's good to have Joe Vargo back
to work in the plant, also Alvin
FauS back from his vacation trip.
We'd like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Local 1920, UAW-
CIO of Marblehead for their fine
contribution toward the Labor Day
Ad. And thanks to their Financial
Secretary, Andrew Skrinak, Jr., for
his letter.
Mary Stevens was ruShed TO Ma
gruder Hospital by ambulance last
Friday morning, September II, for
treatment after she tripped and
fell over an obstruction in her
working area.
TomOrrOW's Factories are here
today with AUTOMATTON = So
are new problems for labor. Push
Button Production Is Spreading
Through Industry.
eff automation works as we'll as
expected, and spreads fast, is
seems almost sure to cause some
important bor-displacement prob
lems," states one article. "'But its
hackers say that it also can pro-
duce more jobs in the end than it
may abolish. BackerS say, too, that
automation will bring an increase
in the production of goods that
will raise living standards for all
Americans to level hardly inn
agined today"
THE Go DOES NOT OPPOSE
AUTOMATION OR OTHER I'M
PRUVEMENTS. But it does have
very strong opinions about indus
try SHARING THE BENEFITS
both with the worker and the con-
sumer. CIO insists that workers
should rightfully share adequately
in the benefits of the increased
productivity of the national econ
omy as a whole"
Vice Pres. of the Ford Motor Co.,
Ray H. Sullivan says the swing to
automatic factory operation is
creating new and more highly paid
jobs in the production of new ma
chimes while at the same time it is
doing away with less skilled oper-
ating jobs. Sullivan cheerfully
added, "The hand trucker of today
replaced by conveyor belt might
become tomorrow's electronic en-
gineer."
CA later article will tell more
about how automation has af-
fected CIO unions and members,
and what some CIO officials
think about it,
X
1t was Mike HrupchO'S turn to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
IN TEXAS, THEY JUST DO
THINGS BETTER -


They said it was a heavy turn
out of voters in the recent run-off
election for governor in Texas but
nobody knew just how heavy it
was.
In Houston, the district attorney
of Harris County is investigating
a precinct in which 1850 of the
registered voters cast their ballots.
A new first grade teacher had
this to say after her first day of
teaching, "The new teaching meth
DDS tell us to give the children a
FREE HAND. After today, / know
JUST WHERE TO APPLY IT."
Dick Hess, who has been off
work about three weeks because
of a back injury and has been a
patient at Magruder Hospital, was
taken to Toledo this week for a
specialists observation. Our best
wishes, Dick, and hope to see you
around again soon.
y
Don't forget our regular monthly
membership meeting to be held
this Sunday in Local 497 Hall, be-
ginning promptly at 2 pm.
x
If you're hoping for lower coffee
prices you might as we'll tuck your
expectations away in mothballS.
After a few recent retail price
cuts, coffee futures are turning up
again on the New York Coffee &
Sugar Exchange-the agency long
blamed for speculation on rum
away coffee prices.
X
Regular MONTHLY MEMBER
SHIP MEETING THIS SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

than-$600 test. But they must be
taken into consideration in Sec
ond test. If the mother uses the
benefit to help pay her living ex-
penses, the amount the taxpayer
contributes must be more than
half the total spent on her support
in order for him to claim the ex-
emption. If she saves or invests it.,
the benefit can be ignored.