davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Noren. New York, .344; Min
oso. chicago. .331: Avila. Cleveland.
;S26; Foz: Chicago, .319; Mantle, New
Runs-Mantie, New York, 1o2: Minoso,
Chicago, "a; Fox. Chicago, 80: Yost,
washington. s6;' Ayila. Cleveland. S4;
Minoso, Chicago and Berra, New York.
~; Sievers, washington, 81: Mantle.
u,1s New York. 20: ,xo 49,,
eago. 146; Kuenn. Detroit. 143; Bus
by, Washington. 142: Berra. New York.
s.a cSssso g Rsssn af B.l4a MR
Berra, New York AND Yost. Washing
Tripies-Runnels. WASHINGTON. "A: Min
ton. g: Tuttle. Detroit and Mantle.
Home runs-1DoSy, Cleveland. ~: Mantle.
sieyers; Washington. FL; Rosen. clevs.
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. II: Rivera,
hicaso Shhiicago "a IA Mines hinSso Shicsso 49, Fox
Pitchins-consueEra. chicago, 1873.
Grim, New york. is-4. 500: Lemon. mon.
STisyEsianad;s TnrE ma l71SSi "a .77s: REYNOLDS New
Trucks, Chicago. 127: wynn. cieye..
land. III; Pierce. Chicaso. 107: Hoett.
~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -snider. BROOKLYN. .352; Musial,
81. Louis. .342; Mueller, New York,
= ;SsSi i.o;i. Mays: aoS New York. $50; Moon.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 90: snider,
Brooklyn, "a; Mays, New York, Of;
Ashburn: Philadelphia. and Moon. st.
Runs batted in--Musial, st. Louis, 10;
SnideT Brgoklyn. 99; Hodges. Brook
Mays. New York. 81.
Hits-Moon and Schoendienst, st. Louis,
1872; Mueller. New York, 1877; Snider,
BROOKLYN. 156; Musial. ST. Louis. 154
Doubles-Kiner, Chicago; Bell. Cincin-
natl and Thomas. Pittsburgh: 81;
Snider, Brooklyn. and schoendienst.
st. Louis, 80.
snider, Brooklyn, o. Ashburn. phila.
stl sslDhis; hSS,.' ans &. Moon and sohoendisnst'
Home runs--Mays. New York. 81; Klus-
zewski, Cincinnati. 35; sauer. Chi
cago. 49,. Mathews, Milwaukee. and
Musial st. Louis. 80.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, 20;
Fondy. Chicago, II: Temple Cincin-
natl. 16; Moon, st. Louis, 13; Math-
ews. Milwaukee; Ashburn, Philadel-
p, phia phi and Jablonski; St. Louis, g..
;s57 ;s57; ,L: Lees; ! B1sooklyn,- ga: ;727; Com
Louis, 11-5. .6ss.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, and
Brooklyn, I3s: Antonelii, New = YORK. YORK.
100; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1O6.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Goene-Roccu Tickets
On Sole at Two Sites

Seats for the wrestling carnival
to be held at Grifiith Stadium
Thursday night September 2 be-
tween Vern Gagne and Antonino
Rocca went on sale at two places
today.
Advance tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Griffith Stadium and at
Turner's Arena. The match is
the first open air wrestling con-
test to be held here in two years.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Tennessee, Seattle
10 Play in SeInifindIs
OF Babe Ruth Series

Idle today because Of the
Senators-Red Sox game. the
Babe Ruth League world series"
will resume with semifinals start
ing at 2 pm. tomorrow at Grif-
nth Stadium. The winners to-
morrow win play for the cham
pionship Saturday. preceded by
q consolation game between to-
morrow's losers.
Stamford, Conn, defending
champion, viii meet Cincinnati
In the first game tomorrow and
Tennessee win meet Seattle in
the second game.
Tennessee earned its way to
the semifinals with an 81 vic
tory over Joplin. Mo-. and Seattle
defeated Clarksburg. w. Va, 6-3,
In games yesterday.
Take Sightseeing Tour.
The players viii take a sight
seeing tour of the Washington
area today. including visits to
Arlington Cemetery, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon.
Marshall Duffy pitched two
hit ball, struck out nine and
walked only two in gaining a
victory for Tennessee yesterday.
Joplin, scored its only run, un-
earned through errors. in the
first inning, The only hits of
Duffy were singles by Lomar 1Elli-
son and Fred Erdman.
Tennessee scored four times in
the fourth inning on two walks
and two doubles and added
three more in the next inning
on a walk and three singles.
Shortstop Stars for Pitcher.
Owen Jackson was the star in
Seattle'S victory. Starting the
game at shortstop, jackson came
in to relieve Pitcher Joe Lains
who allowed no hits in three in
nings but was having trouble
with his control. jackson gave
UP only three hits the remain
ing four innings. He also did a
creditable job at bat. getting
two hits in four times up and
scoring twice.
Clarksburg took a al lead at
the end of four innings, but
jackson braced to hold it score
less the remaining distance.
Seattle. meanwhile, pecked away
at John Curkendall, starting
pitcher for Clarksburg, and went
ahead, 4-3. with two-run rally
in the sixth inning on two singles
and a double. 1t added two
more for good measure in the
next inning on two singles, q
fielder's choice and a balk.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
cuyulier Net Tourney
Opens With 70 Entries
by ths Assoeieted Prssa

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
14.-The fifth annual Cavalier
invitational tennis tournament
opened here today with more
than 20 entries competing for
honors.
Buzzy Hettleman of Baltimore,
No. I player at Duke University,
Is top-Seeded and drew q first
round bye. Seeded behind Het-
tlemall are Bernie Segall of
Portsmouth. No. 2: Dave Schim-
mel Of Baltimore, No. 8; AL
Hetzech Of Norfolk. No. 4; Pete
Green of Palm Beach, Fla. No.
S; Gene Wash Of Richmond. No.
6: Arthur Jett Of Norfolk, No.
z. and Robert Figgs jr., of Rich
nnond, No. s.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Troy and Cartier 10 Meef IN " Bout Here sept. II

The first Of a series of ma
tionally televised Friday night
ring bouts from Washington
under the banner of the Inter-
national Boxing Club with Goldie
Ahearn as its representative was
announced today.
Willie Troy, Washington
middleweight. has been signed to
oppose Walter Cartier. of New
York, in a 10-round fight Sep
tember II at Turner's Arena.
Troy is the Nations seventh
ranking middleweight. Cartier,
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Sleuter to Kunsus City

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18 (P.-
The Kansas City Blues have OBJ
tanned Pitcher Lou Sleater (6-6)
from Charleston Of the Ameri-
can Association, subject to recall
by Toronto of the international
League. Kansas City is sending
Pitcher Bob Wiesler to Toronto.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Escobor Wins BY KO

MANILA. Aug. 10 (P.-Fili.
pino Featherweight Champion
Ben EScobar. deaf mute.
knocked out Japan's Boburo Ia
naka in the fifth round Of q
scheduled l2-round match at
Rizal Coliseum last night.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Pitcher Does Ii All

OMAHA. Aug. 10 P.-Bob
Schilke. Omaha softball pitch
er. famed 20 batters and caught
q pop fly for the other out in q
seven-inning game here. He
gave UP three hits and won, "A.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Fall Kills French Skier

GRENOBLE. France, Aug. 10
(R) Gilbert Achard- Picard, So
year-old French skier and bob
sledder. was killed last night in
q fall from a seventh floor bal
cony. Achard- -Pickard was try
ing to reach the balcony of his
apartment from q freight eleva-
tor when he made q false step.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Totals 25 721 IS Totals 20 321 Q
Singled for Bray in Seventh.

Singled for Bray in Seventh.
Seattle --- 600 112 2-6
Clarksburg - DOL 200 0--3
Runs-Jackson (2), Maybe (2), Dunn,
Jaton, Faffaro, Stanley, DeMicco. Runs
batted in-J. Curkendall. M. Curkendall,
Garrett, Dunn. Stanley, Jaton. Strelau,
Hutson. Two-base hit-Dunn Sacri-
fices-Hutson, Jargitz, Lains (2). Sac
rifice fiy-Dunn Stolen bases Cur
kendall, DeFazio, Bragg, Maybe. Garrett.
Errors-Stanley, Bragg, DeMicco Left
on bases-1Seattls, {; clarksburg,- II.
son. 3: on j. Curkendall, /. struck out
Is.tsaI hy tLalns' 4; 9y j. Gurkendall, lsIn. BY
Innings; OF Jackson, 5 in 4 innings: oil
J. Curkendall. in 6ls innings; OF Bray,
IN y innings. Runs and earned runs
on Lains, 2-2; on Bray, 90; on Jackson,
10; of J. Curkendall. "a. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Lains tMayle). Wild
pitchs-Iains I3. Jackson. Balk--Bray.
Winning pitcher - Jackson. Losing
pitcher. Curkendall. Umpires-
Chylak. Taylor and Edmondson. Time
1,OO -
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Runs-Droke (2), Morgan t2). Greg
ory, Gilbert, Rushing, McPeake, Dill
worth. Runs batted in-Rushing, Nc
Peake. Roland, Morgan, Beasley, Erd-
man. Two-base hits-Rushing l2),
Beasley. Stolen bases-Earnhardt, Nc
Peake, Droke, Gregory. Gilbert. Errors
Gilbert, Roland, Eearnhardt, Pender-
graft. Kelley. Left on bases-Tennessee
8; Joplin, 4. Bases on .balls-on Duffy,
q; by Beeler, 2. Hits-oh Beeler, s
in AS innings; on Wilson. Q in 23s
innings. Runs and earned runs-Duffy,
pitch-Beeler. Passed bali, Eearnhardt.
Winning pitcher-Duffy. Losing pitcher
-Beeler. Umpires-Stevens, Chylak,
Taylor and Edmondson, Time-1 40
Evening star., 1954-08-19

2 journeyman fighter. recently
has come up with triumphs over
Billy Kilgore. Bobby Dykes, RAN
dy Sandy and Tuzo Portuguese.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

TO BE MRS. MATHEWS
This is yirjean Lauby Of
Marshfield, Wis.,, who will
marry Eddie Mathews, third
baseman Of the Milwaukee
Braves, in October, accord
ing to an announcement by
Eddie's mother in Santa Bar
bara, Calf. -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

American-bred colt. Never Say
Die, owned by Robert Sterling
Clark of Upperville, Va. and
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
|VX-I Owe
|HOIiOred At
Tea GiUe,, Here

Newcomers to vX-l Officers
Wives Club were welcomed at I
tea given in their homer at the
home Of Mrs. 7. z. Mccoy. Jan.
Iuary 10. Hostesses who greeted the
new members at the door and IN
|troduced them were the Mesdames
g. H. Hutchings, R. Semmes, and
IL. E. Mccoy.
The table was covered with q
cOlOrful linen cloth and centered
with tropical fruit, green leaves
and bougainyillea, while bouquets
of spring flowers decorated a ches,
IN another part Of the room.
Coffee, tea and punch were serv'
led and the guests enjoyed friendly
chatting with the h0stesses passed
trays OF delicious tea sandwiches
and relishes.
New members are Mrs. w. p.
Bremen and Mrs. r.. D. Meldah.
Special guest for the event was
Mrs A. H. Meldahl Of North Dako-
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
|EIks To Initiate
Sir NeaU Members
At Meet Tonight

A class Of six viii be Initiated
at the regular meeting Of Key Wes,
Lodge Of Elks 10 be held tonigha
at 8 o'clock
The class viii be named IN hon.
or OF Eugene Sands and Olaf Sod.
|erberg, veteran members Of the
Elks, who have been confined 10
their homes for some time because
Of Illness.
The degree win be put On by the
following officers Of the Lodge;
Earl R. Adams, Exalted Ruler:
Kermit Levin. Leading knight
Jack Baker, Loyal knight: Harry
knight, Lecturing knight; John
Blackwell, Jr., Acting Esquire;
Harold Ruud, Chaplain; Ernest
Betancourt, Inner Guard; Fred Ed.
wards, Secretary; Cecil Carbouell,
acting Organist.
A report on the progress Of the
dance to be given by the Lodge
Tor the benefit Of the March Of
Dimes viii be made.
Following the meeting s'eats"
VIII be served by 4 committee
headed BY Harold "Sigh" Thomp.
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
|FAWTU OWC
To Aid Sale
For Polio Funds

FAWTU Officers Wives Club
held its monthly meeting at Aero.
palms, Wednesday, January Is
Delicious refreshments were serv.
led by Mrs. H. p. Davenport, Mrs.
ID. w. Priest, Mrs. r. T. Higgins,
and Mrs. ]. Burnett.
The girls were happy to welcome
their guests: Mrs J. ]. Arnold,
Mrs. L. Hiestand and Mrs. J. S.
Sides.
It was announced that the Fawtu
wives viii furnish the baked goods
on Saturday, January q for the
Bake Sale to be held by the Of
ficers' Wives Club to help the
Polio Foundation This sale is sclle.
duled to be held at the Navy Com.
missary Jan. 21-22 and %.
Mrs. S. T. Smith, Jr., chairman
of the FAWTU group assigned as
the committee for the event, Mrs.
A. NJ. Hill, Mrs. w. G. Nealon,
Mrs. W. T. Bruce, and Mrs. r. r.
Sumney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Social History
Recalled At
Mayflo,cer Hotel
BY JANE EAps

WASHINGTON - II you sat b
| the lobby Of Washington's Hote
Mayflower long enough you'd pro
baby see every important person
age in the country - and many
headline visitor from abroad q.
web.
During the war the hotels cock
tai lounge was often described a.
the listening post as key figures
met for q quick drink or luncheon
Today it's the chic meeting place
Of top social figures who come t.
See others and banker to be seer
and for this reason doh themselves
up in the newest finery.
Opened In February 1925, its frs
major event was the inaugural bal
|of that year. The Coolidges weren't
lon hand, but Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes were there to gree
the 5000 guests. Churchill has din
ed there. So have King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece, Pre-
sident Truman announced his dis
inclination to run for q third term
there.
President Hoover lived there
prior to his Inauguration. The en-.
tire Roosevelt family stayed there
prior 10 Franklin d. Roosevelt's
inauguration. The last Senator and
Mrs. Robert Taft gave a wedding
dinner for their son Horace and his
bride there only last summer.
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed make the hotel their
home. So do Republican Senators
George Malone of Nevada; John
J. Williams Of Delaware; Owen
Brewster Of Maine and John w.
Bricker Of Ohio.
Practically the entire hotel was
taken over in the early days for
one Of the most spectacular debuts
IN capital social history, that of
Helen Doherty, daughter Of the ia
nous utilities executive Henry L.
Doherty.
Some habitues Of the cocktail
lounge 60 away for years and re-
turn to find old friends in the same
chairs. Former Cuban Ambassa-
dor Luis Machado established what
has come to be known as the
amen Corner" q special table
where he liked to sit surrounded
by some Of the most beautiful wom-
en- in the capital. They included
Mrs. Malone, the senator's wife;
Mrs. Ken Regan, wife Of the Tex
Is congressman, and Mrs. Marcel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
JayCees Sponsor
March OF Dimes
Birthday Ball

The Jaycees March Of Dime.
Birthday Ball plans are nearing
completion and a gala floor show
Is promised all who attend.
Just who the headliner Is has no
been determined, however, The
committee promises that the show
VIII be excellent. There win b,
professional entertainers from out
of-town.
Tickets are On sale By all Jay
Gees. at Paul ]. Sher Jeweler, a
Louis Radio and Appliance ant
The Cuba Shop. Cal 1850 for res
ervationss
Remember the Casa Marina i.
the place, . p. m. Is the time, ant
al proceeds so to the March q
Dimes. The date Is Saturday Jan
20, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Presbyterian
Ladies Hold
Meeting

The first monthly meeting Of the
new church year was held recent
~ b. the Women Of the First Pres.
byterian Church IN the social hal
under the direction Of President
Mrs. James Sterling.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Bible
Leader, gave 4 preface to Paul.
Letter 10 the Ephesians. Mrs
Campbell's inspIratiOnaI presenta,
lions Of this book Of the Bible VIII
be given at each general meeting
During the business meeting, an.
nnaI reports by the chairman Oh
Special Causes and chairman Of
The Circles were given, which
showed the carrying out Of d wei.
rounded spiritual program.
The budget for the church year
1854 was presented and adopted.
The President announced the for.
nation Of . new Circle, NumbeS
Nv, which win be under the leader.
ship Of Mrs. Robert Crissey.
A program on the World Church
was presented by Mrs. Walter
ClawsOn, assisted by the Mesdam.
e. Earl Julian, Gleason Snow, r.
r. Turner and Edgar Sanchez.
Hostesses for the evening were
Che Mesdames r. T. Turner, r.
Toy, Donald Myers and Miller Of
Circle III.
For the February Circle meet
ines the following schedule Is ar.
ranged: February ! - Circle
meets with Mrs. David Mechanics,
1914 Seminary st.; Circle II wiz
meet In the social hall Of the
church with Mrs. H. Baist as host.
ess; Circle III win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Edgar Sanchez, ZIG
North Beach Rd. and Circle Nv
with Mrs. James Crissey, 1915 Uni.
ted 81.
those attending this meeting In
clude the Mesdames James Ster.
ling, James Crissey, Richard COul.
Ter. B. C. Papy. Herbert Pace,
Hugh Duggan, John Archer, Earl
Julian, Donald Myers, Walter Claw
son, Geason Snow, Joseph Bring
man, H. Baist, Raymond FELTON,,
David Mechanics, Edgar Sanchez,
Harold Campbell. Merville Rosam,
r. T. Turner, Harry Fund and Roy
Skater.
Also present were the Mesdames
G, T. Boyer, X. z. Longhurst, WAL
ter Logeman, c. T. Lands, r. III.
Gaunt. r. @. Fork. Fred Miller and
]. W. Kovash.
Guests were Mrs. Eugens Barto
and Mrs. r. "A. DeKOch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

la Dupont. They Still gather round
when the handsome diplomat COM
|es to town.
The Herbert Hoover Jrs., dine In
the lounge nearly every night.
Others who frequent the lounge in
|clude the John Hay Whitneys; Mrs.
Max Gardner, widow of the form
|er North Carolina governor; and
Lawrence Wood Robert, former
treasurer OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and his stunning
wife EVE. who reside in the hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
HouseWork
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Naggins baekaehs, ioss d pep and energy.
headaches and dizxiness may Be due 10 allow.
down Of kidney function. Doetors gay rood
kidney function b very important 70 good
health. when some everyday condition, such
g stress and strain. causes this important
function slow down. many folks suffefnaes
ging baekaehs-feeI naisersble. HInor bIaS.
der irritations due 70 cold or wrone dlet nav
cause getting up nights OF frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys n these eondis
tons bother you. Try Doan's Piils-a mid
diuretie. Used sueeessfully W millions f6F
over ~ years. It's amazing how many tines
Deans give happy relief from thess diseom.
torfe-hsip he l6miiesof kidney tubes and "a.
tara Hush out waste. Get Deans Piis todsyi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
Nary Group
To Hold
Luncheon

FAWTU Officers Wives Club
win hold its January meeting a.
1880 Wednesday the 9th, with an
Italian lucheon and entertainment
at Cifelli's Restaurant, go Truman
Avenue. Reservations must be
made by Saturday, the 23rd, by
card or by phoning Mrs. L. o.
Ebey, 2-2T1S. Co-hostesses with
Mrs. Ebey are Mrs. A. B. Hasel.
tine, Mrs. r. H. Mann, and Mrs.
r. v. Hartman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
REV. O'BRiANT
ENTERS DAUGHTER
IN GEORGIA SCHOOL

The Rev. A. d. O'Briant has re.
turned from Thomasyille, Ca,
where be enrolled his daushter,
lSandra, in the WASN'T School. This
is q private school for girls ypon.
Isored by the Methodist denomina-
ton. Sandra Is continuing her stu.
dies IN the Ninth Grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
american Legion Auxiliary Banquet
Attended By State Officers;
Mrs. c. B. Harvey Is Guest Speaker

The recent banquet Ut La Conchs
Hotel given by the Auxiliary Of the
American Legion honored the or
|eanization's State President, Mrs,
Mary Marshall Of Tallahassee and
District President, Mrs. Maude
Hahn of Miami.
Table decorations were sprays Of
Mexican fame vine, blue place
cards and the blue and gold colors
of the Auxiliary repeated in the
napkins. Dinner music was played
la piano arrangements during the
banquet.
Honor guests wore white carna-
ton corsages, and at the speakers
table were Mrs. G. B. (Wilhelmi-
nal Harvey, wife Of the Hon. c. B.
Harvey, Mayor Of Key West, and
the Mesdames Mary Marshall,
Maude Hahn, Mary Marine, who is
president Of the local chapter, and
Teresa Braxton who was in charge
|of arrangements for the dinner.
The menu freatured roast turkey
las the entree.
Mrs. Harvey, who was guest
speaker, wore a dinner gown OF
pastel pink tulle, and her talk TO
the group was highlight of the
event.
Also attending the banquet was
Mrs. Adriana Sands, past president
|of the local auxiliary whose daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Robertson, has al
$50 served as president of the group.
Guest list included the Mesdam-
les Florence Gamble, Naomi Skies,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

StsAS - 91SSGCos
The bake sale, which vii
take place today, Friday an,
Saturday, (January q 22 q
lin front Of the u. S. Naval Com
missary on Simonton and Virgin;
Streets, win be open from tn,
hours of $3.50 a. m. to S p. m. OF
each of the three consecutive days
Virginia Street will have specia
10 minute parking for patrons O
the sale, and the Navy viii pro
vide personnel to assist with traf
fic in that area.
The booth viii be decorated witt
bright buntings and crepe paper
IN red, white and blue, as well al
the March of Dime Stickers and
posters.
These Navy wives are going all
out on their thank YOU to Key
West for help during the emergency
last autumn and also for making
gamma globulin available TO Navy
families.
The Surface Development Group
Naval officers wives are sponsors
of the sale, with all other offic.
ers' wives IN the area participating.
Included in the Surface Develop.
ment Group are the following units
and their representatives In this
sale: SurAsDevDet, AUW, NOU
and DesDiv COL. Forming the spon-
soring committee are the Mes
danes r. r. Carter, chairman, and
B. Fold, co-chairman; decorating
committee, Mrs. william Flan-
merry; booths, Mrs. S. E. Terrill;
publicity and posters, the Mes
danes ]. r. Collins, ]. Johnson, r.
E. Lilly and Mrs. Boyer.
The participating officers wives
groups and their chairmen are:
SuDhonS 4 and IL, Ms. r. W. Gar
nett; Fleet Sonar School, Mrs. w.
H. Truesdell; Naval Station, Mrs.
H. Gallagher; Fleet Training Unit,
Mrs. E. A. Barham: FAwTU. Mrs.
J. L. Boettinger; XII, Mrs. n
G Spicer; HS-l, Mrs Hultstrand;
VX-l. Mrs. Bruce Weart. The re-
tired Naval personnel In the Key
West area viii be represented by
Mrs. c. NJ. Wassen.
Rear Admiral George c. Towner,
USN, Commanding Officer OF the
Key West Naval Base, and Mrs.
Towner have given generously Of
their time and effort to aid IN the
success Of this project.
Key West bakeries and subsidi-
aries Of out-oftOwn bakeries have
cooperated with the officers wives
in contributing bakery trays. and
pie and cake boxes. Those who re-
sponded to those needs are The
Matchett Bakery, Perez Brothers
Bakery and Holsum Bakery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

Tessie Wimmenauer, K. Doty,
Edith Dunsmore, Maggie Dion, Mis-.
pan Pierce, Bertha Sloan, Glori.
anna Bayly, Louise Miller, Annie
Ulchar, Mary Mitchell, Maude
Hahn, Sally Fox, Paul Cuhn, Rose
Usclac and Mr.. and Mrs. Mardis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

For a Western style appetizer,
arrange avocado slices alternately
with membrane free grapefruit
sections on salad green's. Serve
with 4 zippy French dressing.
Roquefort cheese, crumbled over
this appetizer, b = delicious a6'
dition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

When you are serving cube
steaks, allow about a quarter pound
Tor each person. The best way to
cook the steaks is to brown them
quickly IN . little fat il q heavy
skillet. then cook slowly for a min
ute or two. Sprinkle the steaks with
salt and pepper after they are
~nnkad.