davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Lions Now Favored
By. 6 or 7 Points
Over AII-Star Team
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The De-
troit Lions are favored to win
their second straight All-Star
Game triumph tomorrow night,
but the Collegians may make
them do it the hard way in the
televised classic before 10000
at Soldier Field.
For one thing, the pros may
be- oltpassed by the All-Star
sharpshooters, headed by Zeke
Bratkpwski, x-Georgia quarter
back.
The aerial game of the Lions
is bound ! to- suffer III Coach
Buddy Parker sticks with his
announced plan Of using Bobby
(See ALL-STARS. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Impressive Workout
Turned In by Dancer
BY The Assoeiassd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug 12.-Native Dancer turned
in another impressive workout
yesterday. going z furlongs in
1:26h. He was under strong
hold at the end after covering
the first six in 1:1s3s.
The gray champion, out with
q leg injury since spring. is
likely to be seen in an over
night handicap Monday. He has
stakes engagements in the Whit
ney Handicap August 81 and the
Saratoga Cup August ~.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Boston (st-S Stobbs
f6-7l and McDefmott {6-11) ". Nixon
{8-0 and sullivan (S-1O1.
Philadelphia at New York t21--Kell-
Ner (6-31 and portocnrfero (7-11l Ts.
L0pak (S-43 and Merriam f6-S.
Cleveland ak netrctt Lennon lB-E)
VI. Zuyerink NT.0l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis (nigh4l--&pAh
Q2-10l W. Jones' (0-0l.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (o-7l
Va Podhiolan (0-Sl.
: tOnly games echeduledl
Evening star., 1954-08-12
BY III. A.soeio.ed Press

AT an age when most faStball
pitchers are relaxing with their
press clippings. Virgil Trucks Of
the White Sox is blazing his way
to his best season in the majors.
The 35-year-old highlander
needs only three more victories
to equal his previous high Of 20.
In his present form, this looks
like a cincn.
Trucks, who broke into organ
ized ball in 1888 and reached
the big time in 1941. has been q
sensation since his miserable
5-l9 record with Detroit in 1852.
He had q 20-10 mark last year,
dividing his services between the
old st. Louis. Browns (5-4 and
the White Sox (15-6l. f
His work won him top honors
in the Associated Press poll for
the comeback of the year."
Except for 1852 Trucks has
been a consistent winner. Even
in his bad year two Of his VIC
tories were no-hitters. Last sea-
son. when he reached 20 for
the first time, he won his 17th
game on August % and pitched
five Shutouts.
Well Ahead Of '53 Pace.
Now he's IL days ahead Of
that pace. He whipped the
Orioles, 10. yesterday for his
fifth shutout and his 18th tri-
umph against five setbacks.
Trucks gives full credit for his
improvement to Manager Paul
Richards of the Sox.
"It's a real pleasure to work
for him." Trucks said. 81 feel
I'm really doing my best and I'd
like nothing better than to win
20 again."
Trucks performances so Tar
this season include two one-hit-
tiers, against Boston May and
Detroit July 6. The Orioles
reached him for nine hits. but
their most serious threat f1zzled
in the eighth when Minnie Mi
noso made a fine running catch
Of Jim Brideweser's long foul fly
with the bases loaded and two
out.
Bob Kuzava, allowing only
seven hits in his first appear
ance for Baltimore since leaving
the Yankees. was charged with
the loss. The run came on first
inning singles by Nellie Fox. Min
ME Minoso and George Kell.
The White Sox failed to gain
in the pennant race. since Cleve-
land and the Yankees also won
The Indians edged Dtroit, 20
New York beat Philadelphia, 3-1
Boston pounded Washington ir
an afternoon game, 10-1, but lost
to the Senator's at night, 5-4.
Cleveland leads the Yankees
by three games and the White
Sox by seven.
Dodgers and Braves Gain.
In the National League the
Dodgers clipped the idle Giants
lead to 31a games with a So
Sdueaker over Philadelphia
Third-place Milwaukee moved
within seven games by shading
st. Louis. 6-5. in q game short
ened to seven innings BY rain
The Redlegs hit I'VE home run;
in beating Chicago. 81.
Yogi Berra and Joe Collins hi
home runs and the Yankees ben.
efltted from nine walks by Rookie
Johnny Gray in beating the AS
Harry Byrd held his former
mates to four hits.
Both Of Cleyeland's runs
against Detroit were unearned
i NF;ta F1arni0 y,iff.f1ad = fnliT-hit-
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Young Golfers Given
Good Chance as Rich
Tam Tourney Begins
BY Tho Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-For the
first time in a dozen years, COLTS
younger set is given q good
chance to crash through the So
called old guard and cash in on
the richest tournament in his
tory-the world championship"
opening today at Tam O'Shan-
ter.
Only the more hard bitten pros
have come through in the past,
the youngest winner Of any Tam
title being Byron Nelson, who
took the honors in the 1941 in-
augural at the age of 90.
With $4,000 in cash and a
$50, 900 exhibition contract goo
ing to the winner this time.
favoritism rests with such sea-
soned campaigners as Sam
Snead, Cary Middlecoff. Lloyd
Mangrum, Jimmy Denaret, Peter
Cooper and the recent All-Amer-
ican tournament winner, Jerry
Barber.
All are over 40 or pushing it
and the experts think it. will take
such cruSty fellows as these to
shoulder the pressure of what
amounts to about $3.50 per shot
for the potential champion.
Three Youngsters Threat.
But there are at least three
youngsters who are not too awed
by the big prize as the 72-hole
stampede starts today.
They are Peter Thomson OF
Melbourne, British, Open cham
pion, and Gene Littler. each
barely "a, and 27-year-old Bob
Toski, now registering from Liv-
ingston, N. J.
The broad-shouldered Thorn
son, who studied chemistry at
Melbourne Technical College
and shot q sensational SO at the
age Of 10 in an Australian meet
is one of the hottest tourney pros
Of the moment. He finished
third in the All-American phase
Of the Tam carnival.
Toski Third i'm Winnings.
| Toski, a little 127-pounder, i
having his greatest tournament
season, with $14,938 so far to bt
third in the PGA money-win.
ming list.
Littler, National Am ateu1
champion last year, Is a stoit
fellow Of Ben Hogan's old schoo
who turned pro nearly sever
months ago and has been run
nerup in three Of his last biz
tournaments - the Nationa
Open, Kansas City Open anC
An-American.
Each is ready to take golf!
biggest money plum.
81 won't even think about thu
big prize until Sunday" Thorn
son said. "Then If I'm in tht
lead. or close to it. the pressure
will really be good. But / car
take it,"
Toski agreed. "I'll start ou
just like this is any othel
tournament" he said. "Then By
the final day If I have q chance
I'll probably start worrying. Blu,
I don't think the pressure viii
bother me too much"
Littler Taking II in Stride.
Littler will take it all in stride
"Of course this is more thar
| just another tournament" b,
said. with all that money a.
stake there Is bound to be some
filters along the way. But
won't think about it until Sun.
(See GOLF. Pafie C-S.)
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Yankees List Lineups
For Hall Of Fame Game
BY ths Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The
Yankees today announced the
lineups for the brief Hall Of
: Fame game between former stars
Of the National and American
Leagues that will precede Sat
urday's regular game with Bos-
ton at Yankee Stadium.
American National
George Sisler.1 .1b Bill Terry. Ib
Chile Gehringer.2b Rogers Hofnsbv,2 Oh
Joe Cronin.ss Frankie Frisch,ss
Jimmy Foxx. 3b Pie 'Traynor.3b
Al S1mmon6.M Hank Greenberg.n
Joe DiMagRfo.cf Paul Wanercf
Mickey Cochrsne,rf Mel Ott,rf
Bill Dickey.c Gabby Hartnett.c
Sd .Walsh.p Carl Hubbellp
Lefty Grove,p Dazzy Vancep
CoacheS--Cy Young. Amerfcen. Fred
Clarke, National. Managers. Connie
Mack American: Joe Mccarthy. Ma
III. ~
Evening star., 1954-08-12
AFTERNOON GAME.
WASHINGTON.
Totals --------,3 35 10 Is ~. /;
walked for Marrero in 9TH.

2Grounded out for Stewart in 7th.
Washington ---- 100 600 900
Boston ------------ 2O2 Ul4 O1x-1O
Runs batted in-Yost, Williams IA,
Piersau ~, Brewer. Goodman, Console.
TWo-base nits--riersail, Jensen. Home
runs--Yost, Williams t2l, Piersall. Con-
solo. Stolen pase-JenSen. Sacrifice ny
-Piersall. DoIble plays--ARganis Jun.
assisted; Hatton to Goodman TO Ag-
ganis: Yost to Pesky to Vernon. Left on
bases---Washington 6; Boston. 4. Bases
Struck out-By Marrero. 4; BY Keria-
zakos. /, by Brewer. 8. Htts-O6 Mar
rero. in 4 innings; on Stewart, in Q
innings; Of Keriazakos, in 2 innings.
Oh Stewart. ga; on Keriazakos, Ill; OF
Brewer. IL. Winning pitcher-Brewer
lS-6l. Losing pitcher--Marrero (3-5).
Umptres--Umont. Grieve, Hurley, Time
-1:5S. Attendance-5,9 ,9O3.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Littler Taking II In Stride.

Littler will take it all in stride.
"Of course this is more than
just another tournament" he
said. with all that money at
stake there Is bound to be some
filters along the way. But !
won't think about it until SUM
(See GOLF, Pane C-S.)
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Senator's Hopes
Fall as Sieyers
SIunlps Again
Hot Batting Streok
Dies Despite inviting
Fenwuy Park forget
! BY Burton Huwkins
Star ssaff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. Roy
Sievers, who recently had some,
big moments as a distance
hitter. is in another Of his
swooning spells. AS a result, the
Senators are in q mood to settle
for a split in today's double
header with the Red Sox, which
would preserve their possession
Of fifth place.
The muscle. man Of the SEN
ators' attack again Is OF the
beam. He was q big hero at
Chicago. where he banged nine
hits in IL tries over one span.
Those blows included q couple
of doubles and home runs No.
20 and 81. Finally, Manager
Bucky Harris thought. Sievers is
squared away.
Roy was restored to the
cleanup spot in the batting
order in the first game here.
Fenway Parks inviting left-field
fence beckoned. The Senators
were going to shake OF the Red
Sox as threats to fourth place.
Hitless i'm IL Trips.
It hasn't quite worked out as
planned. .Sievers has gone hit
less his last II times at bat.
substituting a full-fiedged slump
for his brief hot streak.
This should come as no sur
prise to the Senator'S brass,
since they have been through this
sort Of thing before with Sievers,
but it does dampen the spirit
bit.
The Red Sox battered Connie
Marrero, Bunky Stewart and Gus
Keriazakos for 13 hits-including
a rash Of home runs-to wallop
the Senators. 10-1, in yesterday
afternoons game, witnessed by
5,903 fans. Washington won the
night game. 5-4. with three runs
in the ninth.
Washington's first-game run
production started and ended
with the first pitch, which Eddie
fSea. EElrIAT0Rs paoa r-oA
Evening star., 1954-08-12

tsee GOLF. Pafie C-s0
Evening star., 1954-08-12

1Singled for Schmits In eth.
2Ran for McDermott In 9th.
3Ran for vollmer in 9th.
4Ran for WILDER In 7th.
5Struck out for Lepcio in 7th.
6Lined out for Hnrd In 7th.
IRAN for williams In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

himSeH In approxImateIy the same nnanslaI
quandary he was in 54 years ago, when Ban
Johnson organized the American League
and gave him the Philadelphia franchise.
Connie didn't have the scratch to oper-
ate in 1900, nor has he the money today. II
anything, the chances of the Mack clan hold
ing onto the Athletics franchise are less than
Comics were in the long ago. Baseball no
longer is business to live OF, as the thin
ming ranks of those still trying to do it
attest.
Fifty-four years ago Connie Mack was
able to persuade Benjamin F. Shibe, sport
ing goods manufacturer, to underWrite the
Evening star., 1954-08-12

ALnletlcS investment nominal there cha
enge to meet Not today the investment stagger
ing and the pattern day when
only the mumionaire umberman brewer, contractor oil
tycoon insurance manufacturer will be able to afford
major league club.
FINANCIAL CRISES HAVE pock-marked Mack's regime
In Philadelphia twice forcing him great ball clubs
and now threatening to leave the old and his two
with whom he does not to without ball club
at all.
Even if the MacksConne and his sons Row and Earle
were pulling together it doubtful If they would be able
keep the Athletics in Philadelphia also doomed
twoeam cities except for New York and Chicago and this
warning comes from the lips Of wise baseball Since the
spring of 1858 by Boston,
which yielded its National League franchise and St Louis
which gave up its American League club
Actually money only part of the reason why Mack
broke up his first great team With Coombs Bender
letics won world championships in 1910 and
1912 rolled around Connie confident of third straight
title
"That my greatest team" Mack always has insisted
but oyerconfden To his bitter disappointment
AS finished third in ~ before putting two pennants
back to back in 'l3 and IA
TT WAS AUGMENTATION of money troubles, Miracle
Braves sweep Of the World Series and
departure tote Federal League of his players
angered and prompted up his great team of
l91O914 I'VE should have five straight pennants
always contended.
Eddie Collins was sold to the White sox for $5o0oo and
Home Run Baker sold to the Yankees Others
or released BY the end Of 1877 put it,
has himself and home plate, sES gaEX q -
opent SEVEN successive years IN cellar before
Athletics began to climb Then he hit jackpot 1929
heded three straight winners the great
teams sof more familiar memory Simmons and Fox
rane and Grove Earnshaw and Haas Dykes Bishop etc.
etc.
The AS Of 1s2slssi wereztoo good oneyear they ran
away from the secondpace YANKEES by games another BY
3 They were great and paid accordingly And it was
Macks misfortune to be carrying the biggest payroll in
ball at the height of the depression
81
. FOR THE SECOND TIME Mack broke up fabulous win
ner and the fans who stayed away from the park be-
cause OF the dollar shortage lack Of competition both
scathed Connie for selling his stars
We owe the bank $4ooooo Mack explained although in
vain El@E -
SO Simmons Dykes and Haas sold to White sox
and Grove Waberg and Bishop Red Sox Later
Earnshaw followed the trail to Chicago moved to
Boston and was the cellar again for the Athletics Only this
time there has been steady rebuilding The big money has
come into baseball and only twice in the last years have the
{ Athletics finished as high as fourth place.
Inc Pnies once me patsies, big club in
rhadephia backed by the kind OF money Pont has and
MACK nasn and the glory days of the Athletics the
misty past For the greatest manager them all" and his
house divided it looks as II the end Of the sight
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Behind TkO Puts Moore Line for 600 Bout
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS SIANN

CONNIE MACK WAS voted into the Hall OF Fame year
after the open He has nine American
League penans considered by many the greatest
Evening star., 1954-08-12

Washington - OOI 600 1885
Boston 600 100 120-A
Runs batted in---vernon, Runnels (2),
base hits--Runneis (2l. .Vollmer. Wilber.
Busby. Home runs-Jensen. piersall.
vernon: Console to Goodman to Mele;
Runnels to Ter8illiger to Vernon. Left
ON bases--Washington IL: Boston.
enger. s: on Hurd. /: Oh Hudson. l; on
Kinder. l., Struck out-By Schmitz, 2;
by Pascuai, 2; ~. clevenger, 8: by Hurd.
Oh Pascnal, o IA / inning: Oh cleyengsr,
4 In 3A innings; on. Hurd. ] IN 3N
t~o Ssat.sas G II st Oh r knders n
inning. Runs and earned runs--Off
Schmitx, 4-3; on PascEal., go: on Clev-
enger. III: on Hurd. 1-0:s on Hudson,
2-2; on Kinder. Ill. Wild pitch Ciey-
enger. Winning pitcher Schmit1 1911.
Losing pitcher-Kinder t6-5l. Umpires
Attendance-17133.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. 10. WASH. ]
: lAfternoon game
WASH, B: Boston. {.
Might camel
Ciev.. q: Detroit, o..
ci chicsso. sSso, (: aiso. saiso.. B.
aanss Today
wash. at Boston t2S.
1899 pm.
phila at NJ. York t2).
Cleve. at Detroit.
(Only games sched.)
Games Tornorrsw
Phila. at wash. 8.
Bos, ct NJ. York tnf.
BALTIC. at Cleve. tnb.
Detroit ct Chicaso.
NATIONAL
-. ,..A..a..
Eesaass easeraas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

New Features. Headline
History of our Times.
Special features. Cross
word puzzle guide, Par
liamentary procedure
and World Atlas Con-
tains many facts on
such subjects as Sports,
Aviation, Religion and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Bound" to be bet.
ter. Any S-exposure
black and white roll
developed. enlarged
and printed in
Super PAX. Comes
to you at no extra
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Always dry. always sweet.
because always free from
goo. Finest quality i'm
ported hand GRATED
briar. Air cooled spiral
stem Is new Air Metal.
1909 tastelesS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
SubrOn Wives To Haze
Charm Course Jan. 6

A modelling and charm course
for members Of the SUbron o.
ficers' Wives Club will be held
at 1000 a. m. on Thursday,
January s. at Fort Taylor Off.
GERS Club.
The course will be under the
direction Of Of Zee Jason, pro-
fessional model of New York
and Miami.
Those wishing additional IN.
formation are asked TO call 4
2032.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Exemplar Chapters Christmas
Party Is Most Enjoyable affair

Members of X Alpha Thea Exempar chapter of Beta Sigma
entertained their husbands and other guests at the chapters
first Christmas party held Sau urday evening" December
for the delightful aa Mrs Edward TOPPING
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
EVERY TUESDAY

EVERY TUESDAY
sOO-Ladies Day Coli Tournament Golf Club
SV-Thrnf Shop. Navy Commissary open until II
645-KwanS Club. LaConcha Hotel
73O-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming ST. Methodist
7:30-Youth for Christ $40 Southard Street
S0O-Knights of Pyhias, Pythian Hall, 72S Fleming St.
sO0-Stock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY. December n
2:3o-FRA Ladies Auxiliary luncheon to be announced
7:30-Safety Council, Lions Den Seminary Street
7:3ORanbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaon Street
7:30-Pocahontas, Golden Eagle Hall, Petrona and White
8OO-Junor Woman Club WomanS Club 319 Duval Street
8:OO-KW JrSr High School PTA the high school
S:00-DAV Chapter SO, 422 Amels Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY
So0-Junor Chamber OF Commerce. Clubhouse. Fagr Ave-
WEDNESDAY, December n
H:30-FAWTU Officers Wives Club, to be announced
7:30-Junior Debs, Womans Club Duval Street
S:00BPO Does, Elks Club auditorium, 313 Duval
8:0O-Amercan Legion, Legion Home, Stock Island
S:OO-SacerdotiSas Del Hogar No l. 919 Elizabeth
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Roary Club at La Concha Hotel
1O0-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary, until D. n
6:30-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St
7:30-CAP Cadets Ponciana Community House
730-Princes of Syracuse. Pythian Hail. 728 Fleming ST
9:00-Monroe General Hospital Auxiliary hospital
THURSDAY, December q
7:30-JaySheeS place be
7:3O-Nu Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall
8:00-Amercan Legion Auxiliary Island
8:00-Civl Air Patrol, Poincana Community Center
8:00-Knghts of Columbus NCCS Hall, Duval Street
S00Dr F. Varela Cuban Masonic Lodge 919 Elizabeth ST.
EVERY FRIDAY
lo:Oc-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg s.aps.n. Base
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Movable type for printing was
made from clay in China about
1040 A. D.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Children Royalty
Entertained At
Annual WV Party

VFW Post 3911 and the ladies
auxiliary went all out for their an
nual Christmas party for their chill
dren and children afflicted with
cerebral palsy.
The party was held on Sunday
afternoon at the post home.
Santa made a special visit to give
the children presents, fruits and
Christmas stockings.
The youngsters particularly en-
joyed the antics of the big white
dog owned by Mr.. Rubin who went
through his repertoire of tricks
much to the amusement of the chill
dren.
They were also shown a cowboy
movie as part of the afternoons
entertainment.
The post home was gaily decorat-
ed with a Christmas tree and other
seasonal decorations.
Fruit cake, Christmas cookies
and hot chocolate were served.
Eula Sawyer served as chairman
of the party assisted by Edith Ari-
tis and Abdulia Garcia.
The VFW and Auxiliary will give
a party for the guests at the Old
Folks Home tomorrow night.
There will be entertainment and
gifts. Refreshments will be served.
Ruth Higgs is chairman for this
party.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
BPO Does To Haze
Holiday Party

The B. P. o. Does will hold their
annual Christmas party Wednesday
night in the Annex of the ElkS
Club, starting at 9 p. m. for the
convenience of those members who
are observing the late Christmas
closing hours. 49,. .
Each member is invited to bring
a feminine guest, and gifts to- ex-
change with those who attend.
An enjoyable program of Christ
mas music has been planned, and
refreshments will be served.
All members are urged to join
their friends in celebrating the holi-
day season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Club Calendar

Publicity charmen for organizations listed in the Club
Calendar requested TO notify the society editor there
has been any change in the REGULAR place
of meetings that the calendar will be all times
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
FAMILY REUNION
At MORRISONS

CHARLES Morrison, Jr., arrived
saturday to spend the Christmas
mondays with his parents, DR.. and
MRS. MRS {. W. Morrison, 1921 johnson
Street.
Young Morrison is a student at
Emory School of Medicine in AT.
lanta, Georgia.
Morrisons' daughter and SON.
m-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Strand,
ana young son, Gregory, are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow from
worcester, Massachusetts, for a
tWo-weekS visit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Naval Hospital
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Burt w. Ware.
Mlller's Trailer Park, on December
II, son, Barry Edwin. Weight 6
pounds.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K. Viii
taker, 41-2 Poinciana Place, on Dec
ember IL, daughter, Kathleen
Evonne. Weight: 6 pounds, Is oun-
ces.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Stemrlch, 4S-C Arthur Sawyer Rd
on December II, boy, Patrick
John. Weight: 8 pounds, 31a ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Eric J. Colo.
nan, Apt. IT'S 10 Boca Chica. on
december IS, son, Daniel Urban
weight: 9 pounds.
10 Mr.and Mrs. Jack M. Howard
l2OS Virginia Street, on December
d0' a son, James Henry. Weight.
3 pounds, 512 ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

cial committee chairman.
Guests who began arriving at the
TOPPING home, PIT Seidenberg
Avenue at $3.50, were greeted by
the strains of Christmas carols.
Traditional Christmas decora-
tions we're used throughout the
home adding to the festive air of
the holiday season.
Cocktails preceded the buffet
supper which was served at 1O:00.
A beautifully appointed buffet sup
per table was set in the dining
room where guests enjoyed tur-
key buffet followed by coffee.
Those attending departed at a
late hour declaring that the party
was one of the most enjoyable
sponsored by the chapter to date.
Members and guests attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen, DR..
and Mrs. Paul Landrum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spottswood, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Siru-
go, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. RADON, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TOPPING, DR..
and Mrs. Allen Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bernstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank TOPPING, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Kerr, 1t. and Mrs. Clifford
Rigsbee, and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul
TOPPING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldner, Mrs.
Thomas L. Caro-, Mrs. Elsie Peters,
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Betty
Stephens, Miss Elizabeth Acheson
and Homer Keller.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
MINOCA COUNCIL TO
HAXE XMAS PARTY

Minoca Council 13, degree of Po-
cahontas will meet at 7:30 tonight
at the Golden Eagle Hall on Pc
tronia and White Streets.
All members are urged to attend
as the annual Christmas party will
be held tonight.
There will be a gift exchange and
ether traditional holiday festivities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Brown some shredded raw cab.
bage in a little butter or margar-
inc; or use bacon fat for the brown
ing. Mix with cooked drained egg
noodles, season well with salt and
freshly ground pepper. This is a
European dish that tastes good
with meat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
APPLY TO WED

Frank Rivas, Jr., 10, 1912 Duval,
and Clara Garcia, 10, 1927 Duncan.
H. A. Roberts, %, SD Fort Vii
lage, and La Verne Strachn, 26,
3O6 Angela.
Norman C. Kranich, 90, 2113 Fo-
garty, and Dolores Sukow, 40, 1926
Flagler.
R. X. Theders, 80, and Ellen Pc
terson, Is, both of Fort Lauderdale.