davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Club Calendar
EVERY MONDAY

1OOO-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
7:30-SigSbee Community Council at Shelter
s:OO-Logia MART Nro Cabaeros de MART, Elizabeth
S:OO-Acoholics Anonymous
MONDAY, AUGUST
7:3O-DeMolay Mothers Circle, ST. Pauls Parish Hall
7:30-WSG, w. S. C. S. First Methodist Church
73O-WSCS Board First Methodist Church
S:00-PreSby Church Executive Board, at church
SO0-Anchor Lodge, Masonic Scottish Rite
S:O0-Beta Omega BSP, sorority, Seminary
EVERY TUESDAY
9:OO-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
9:0O-Thri Shop Navy CommisSary until IL
1O:3O-Truman Junior Garden Club the school
6:45-KiwaniS Club, LaConcha Hotel
730Yoh for Christ Bible Study Fleming ST. Methodist Church
8:O0-KnightS of PythaS, Pyhlan Hail. 728 Fleming St.
S:OO-Stock Association, Legion Home,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
Kill Officers Wives Club AeropamS
7:30-DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple $50
7:SO-WSCS, First Methodist Church, at the church
8O0SouhernmOSt Pistol and Rifle Club Legion home Stock Is
S:0O-Navy Wives Club, Bldg 266, Naval Station
800-LadieS Auxiliary, VFW VFW Home Elizabeth Street
sOEngineers Club Armory Bldg White Southland Streets
Surface Development Wives Club to be announced
EVERY WEDNESDAY
sOO-JuniOr Chamber Commerce. Clubhouse Fager Ave.
10:30-Ponciana Junior Garden Club, at the school
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II
10:00-Feet Training Group, Officers Wives Club
1OOO-FAWTU Officers Wives Club Aeropams Officers Club
4:3O-UDC, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter
7:SO-BPO Does ElkS Club Annex, 313 Duval Street
8O0-SACER DOTISAS Del Hogan No
S:OO-American Legion, Legion Home Island
Fleet Sonar owe to be announced
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:O0-Thrift Shop, Navy until ..
e:sO-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary st.
7:30-CAP Cadets Ponciana Community House
zo-Prnces Of Syracuse, Pytian Hall, 72S Fleming ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Lupe Robinson was the first
model and wore a one piece cotton
bathing suit under a terry cloth
robe in wide yellow and white
stripes.
She was followed by Nellie Nor
riS and her daughter, Gretchen in
blue denim playsuits made from
remnants from the dime store.
White cotton gabardine Bermuda
shorts and a purple MILDLY blouse
were modelled by Ginny Rumfelt.
Marge Westray designed her
halter-top dress of blue and white
ticking piped in bright red. An
other original was Pat Weart's
print blouse worn with a natural
Ausinberg cotton skirt. Pat also de-
signed and made her smart cloche
hat.
Missy Hutchings is already for
the first day of school in brown
printed cotton jumper worn with a
lime blouse. The addition and sub
traction problems in the print
made this dress a perfect choice
for a school girl.
Missy's mother, Mrs. c. H.
HutchingS, wife of the skipper
VX-1, not only supervised the fash
ion show but managed to find time
to make her own attractive dress
of tangerine cotton with pellon-
lined skirt.
Lupe Robinson showed a smart
aqua butcher linen sports outfit OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Catholic Daughters
Slate Social Meet

Members of Court 634, Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold 4
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
David McCurdy, $685. Ave. E., to-
morrow at 8 p. m.
All members are invited to be
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

in the fashion world, he would have
to report that they had better start
looking to their laurels if the dress
es modelled Friday were any in
dication of what to expect when a
group of women balk at the price
tags on Paris designs.
AS each model appeared, Mrs.
w. C. Kistler, who was commenta-
tor for the show, told little bit
about each dress and how much it
had cost to make.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Cleuer Design And Careful York
Are Seen In Styles Sho,on Friday
At Fit. Taylor Monthly Luncheon

Christian DiorS new look hit front of
nearly every newspaper the country
preparing showing of originals by
group
fashion scout in the large audience the owe
Officers Club
badly scurried in fear and trembling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

bermuda shorts and sleeveless
blouse designed by - you guessed
it - Lupe!
A perfect travelling outfit was the
gray cotton and orion made from
an Italian pattern by Anna Hast
ingS.
Joan Giguere looked sweet in a
FGaughin pink gingham with full
skirt and dainty white trim. Her
mother made it from a standard
pattern.
Faith Hills designed her strap
less white dress of heavy woven
cotton. She took designers
course in England and is able to
make her own patterns.
A zig-zag hipline yoke was the
outstanding feature of Marge
Smiths coral linen dress. The
waist was defined by contour
belt.
Nancy Calls who. put the finish
ing touches on her pink linen dress
on Friday morning chose basic
model that could be dressed up or
down depending on the occasion.
The dress was Nancy'S first at
tempt at dress making
A dark striped cotton with en-
pire lines was the choice of Mari
Ign Jones with the cores defined
by piping, and Ginny Rumfelt mod
eled a "jiffy. dress in navy blue
linen with cowl neckline. The pat
tern is a perfect choice for a be-
ginner since it requires no fitting.
Petite Jean Brekkle chose
black cotton sprigged with pink
flowers for her sun back dress. A
huge pink rose pointed up the un-
usual color combination.
Missy Hutchings returned all
dressed up for a party in pale
yellow embroidered organdy worn
over taffeta slip with net can-can
ruffles.
Simple and easy to fit, but ex-
tremely smart was the black jim
en- sheath that Anna Hastings de-
signed and made. Faith fills also
designed her ballet length blue
cocktail dress made of handwoven
Chinese silk in alternating satin
and dull stripes.
Thirty-five yards of ruffleS trim
med the skirt of Joan Giguere's
lipstick red dotted Swiss party
dress.
One of the most unusual dresses
shown was the white linen and or
CANDY evening dress designed and
made by Marge Westray and mod
eled by Gladys Gregory. The skirt,
bodice and pushed-up sleeves were
linen and the midriff and yoke OF
the Organdy.
Marge also designed and made
her striking formal of printed i'm
ported taffeta. The background was
ivory and the big chrysanthemums
were in brilliant fall colorS. More
of the flowers were appliqued on
the net stole.
Pat Weart combined a number
of patterns to make her long irri-
descent blue taffeta shantung even
ing dress which featured full cir
cular skirt shirred bodice and tiny
pulled sleeves.
Marilyn Jones provided bang
up climax to the fashion show
when she modelled the original
Dior" line. The pale pink georgette,
heavily beaded and worn with
long rope of pearls was typical of
the long-waisted short skirted
dresses of the ''twenties.
when she paused for the photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Hospital Head
Up For Promotion

Capt. Bruce e. Bradley, Me-
dieal Corps, USN, former com.
mandins officer Of the Naval
Hospital here, has been recon-.
mended by a selection board
for promotion TO rear admiral,
it was learned today.
Capt. Robert S. Simpson, pre-
sent commanding officer of the
hospital, relieved Capt. Brad.
ley in June, 1853. Capt. Brad.
ley, who has been in the Navy
since 1875, now is commanding
officer Of the Naval Hospital at
Oakland, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Many Man HOnOred
On Recent Birthday

The birthday of Lewis Marion
Hepburn, U. S. Navy, was marked
by a surprise party given in his
honor by Miss Eneida Roche and
her parents at their home, 1904
Watson ST., on August 4.
The beautiful birthday cake was
decorated with a plastic model in
a sailors uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
GOOD FIRST COURSE

Peel and de-vein a pound of
shrimp; do not cook them first.
Heat a quarter cup of butter in a
skillet and add the shrimp and q
quarter cup of chopped parsley.
Cook and stir just until the shrimp
are opaque through. Sprinkle
with salt, freshly-ground pepper
and little lemon juice. Serve
with small rounds of bread cut
from a crisp French roll, for an
appetizer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Ladies Of knights
To Meet Tomorrow

The monthly meeting of the La.
dies of the Knights will be held
Tuesday morning, August 10, in
Bay View Park. Dee O'Brien will
be hostess. Members may bring
their children.
In case of showers, the meeting
will be held at the O'Brien resi-.
dence, 22O1 Fogarty Avenue at {
p. m. Tuesday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Virginia BazO Viii
Wed Alfonso vega

Mr.. and Mrs. Delio Bazo, of All
Truman Ave-, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Vir-
glnla, to Alfonso Vega, son of Mrs.
Carlos Garcia of SIT William Street.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Mrs. Foircioth
To Head Board

Mrs. Warren T. Faircloth has
been reelected president of the
Women's Board of the Hahne-
mann Hospital to serve for the
coming year.
Other officers for 1954-55 are
Mrs. Joseph J.. Arnold. Mrs.
Gardiner Luce, and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, vice presidents: Mrs.
Voss Glossbrenner, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Horace H.
CuStis. assistant corresponding
secretary: Mrs. James H. Benner,
recording secretary: Mrs. John
A. Swartout, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Samuel T. Conk-
ling, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Trey, assistant treasurer and
Mrs. j. Holmes Branson, histo-
rian
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Readers Clearing House

soup thinned out with milk.
Bake as usual.
Here is a recipe for Pine
apple Crunch Pie someone
might like to have. Filling:
Two tablespoons cornstarch, 2
tablespoons sugar, tablespoon
lemon Juice. / tablespoon but
ter, " tablespoon salt, / No.
2 can crushed pineapple.
Combine everything but lemon
juice and butter and cook until
thick and clear. Remove from
heat and add butter and lemon
juice. Make your favorite two
crust pie recipe. Line pie pan
loosely and pour in cooked FILL
ing. Place crust over filling.
first cutting Sits to let the
steam out. Seal edges and
flute. Bake in 450-degree oven
AO4 4O 04414OJCoS t44C11 SH1ChO
warm topping over practically
baked pie and continue baking
for 10 or IS minutes longer at
425 degrees.
Topping: One-quarter cup
firmly packed brown sugar, 2
tablespoons butter. / table,
spoon corn sirup. II cup
chopped pecans. Combine
sugar. butter and sirup in
saucepan. Cook over low heat
stirring constantly until sugar
is dissolved. Add pecans.
\ X X y
THANK YOU NOTE.
mrs. E. J. M, Washington
My sincere thanks to each
of the readers who took time
to write me personally and to
those answering through RICH
giving me q list of food rich
in vitamin c. Each one is
most helpful. Many thanks
again.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Casualty Board
Elects Officers

The Casualty Hospital Board
of Lady Managers elected officers
this week and contributed q
check for $4,000 to furnish and
maintain a children'S ward in
the expanded hospital.
The check represented pro-
ceeds from the boards recent an
nual benefit.
New board officers are Mrs.
Ernest w. Brown, who succeeds
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Young as
president; Mrs. John w. Cronin,
first vice president; Mrs. John
w. Miller, second vice president;
Mrs. Wade Atkinson, third vice
president; Mrs. Ethel E. Finn,
recording secretary: Mrs. Ken
meth w. ingalls,, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John w. Rosson,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Edward v. Colberg,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Parry Borgstrom, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl

there. You will be in the
heart of history-makirg coun-
try. Yorktown is only 10 miles
away and so Is Hampton
Roads, where the famous bat
tie between the Monitor and
the Merrimac was fought. You
will also be near the famous
city Of Williamsburg. Be sure
to visit it on Sunday, since
the people dress up on that
day the way their ancestors
did.
I'm sure you'll like your new
home. and I'm sure that you
will discover in no time at all
what is meant by southern
hospitality Everyone is very
friendly.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
RECIPES?
I'M. j. w., BetheSdd)

I have been looking for a
number of years for a recipe
for grapenuts pudding. It is
one of my favorite desserts
and I would appreciate a re-
sponse from any one who
might have this recipe.
Also. I would appreciate a
recipe for pineapple nut tea
bread. I tasted it today. and
it is really delicious.
RECIPES.
Mrs. r. c., Burke, Va
To the lady who wanted
green tomato pickles: Peel z
pounds of sliced green toma-
toes and soak for "a hours in
2 gallons of water in which 3
cups of lime has been dissolved.
Drain and soak in fresh water
for 4 hours. changing the water
every hour. Drain and place
in agate kettle (not alumni
numb. Make sirup of 4 pounds
sugar. quart vinegar, / table,
spoon each of cloves, root gin
ger. allspice, celery seed, mace
and stick cinnamon. Bring
sirup to boil, pour over toma-
toes and let stand overnight.
Next morning, boil for l hour
and seal in jars. These pickles
are different and very good.
To the lady who wrote in for
everyday recipes which are
dressed up a little, here is a
good one. When making seal
loped potatoes. make your lay
erS with ground meat, potatoes
and onion, etc., to the top of
your casserole, then pour over
this, one can of crushed corn
and ] can cream Of mushroom
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Wonen's Ad Club Rejects President

president: Mrs. Helena Massey.
treasurer; Mrs. Adria Lynham,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Constance Herrick, record.
ing secretary.
Formal installation Of the new
slate will take place in June.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Miss Kay Hanson Of United
Service Associates. has been re-
elected president of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club Of WASH
ington.
Other officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Elinor Lee, vice
Evening star., 1954-05-28
NEWPORT NEWS.

Mrs. L. L., Silver Spring.
For Mrs. J.A.O., Manassas:
In answer to your questions,
about Newport News and War
wick City, I'm sure you'll like
the country very much. I am
sure you will be able to get
a nice two-bedroom apartment
in a garden apartment about
three miles from the main
shopping district Of Newport
News. It Is also in walking
distance to all your immediate
shopping needs. There is a
regular bus route so I'm sure
you won't have any transpor-
tation troubles. When I left
there in January, they were
putting up several new prof.
ects. You will find that there
are many army camps near
by so they are always build
ing to accommodate the fami-
lies.
There are many interesting
places to visit while you are
Evening star., 1954-05-28
NORFOLK, VA?

(MTS. q. Il. B., WuSNt1tgLONI
We would like to know about
q nice residential district in
Norfolk, Va, where rents are
reasonable. Also, how do the
schools in that area compare
with others? Is the humidity
greater or less than in WASH
ington? would very much
like to. hear from those who
have lived there recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Family Program For Emergency
Sanitation Is Outlined By FCDA

a rainy-day project which would
safeguard the health of millions
of American families in disaster
las been outlined for the nations
homemakers by the Federal Civil
Defense Administration.
The project: A simple homr,
preparedness program against dis
ruption of family food, water and
sanitation facilities in case OF an
enemy attack or in natural disast-
crS such as floods, hurricanes and
torna6oes.
FCDA, in cooperation with the
Public Health Service. has COM
piled a checklist of what home
makers can do about emergency
food, water and sanitation. The
agency stresses the importance of
making these simple preparations
before disaster strikes:
l Store right now the extra
drinking water that your family
might need. Don't wait for an
emergency. When emergency oc-
ours, drink only water or other
liquids that you know are safe.
2. Know how to turn off the
water service valve if necessary,
and learn where 10 get water for
emergency drinking, cooking and
washing if your outside supply
fails.
3. Be prepared to purify water
for drinking purposes in your own
home, if necessary.
4. Keep a 3-day food supply on
hand, and replace the things you
use to keep your stock fresh or in
good condition. In emergency, eat
only safe foods prepared only I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Policy Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist
Rev. =. W. jolly. Pastor
Cedar Creek Baptist

Kew. 7. W. Hearne, Pastor
S"r"iN Schooi........10 700 4. NJ
Prayer Meeting Wed. 100 p. M.
Worship Service
Third Sunday. ..........11 .0o 4 "
First Sunday. -0o ID "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST

- : " gully, FiNtOr
Sunday School .....' 10 On "
Worship Service
lei ana &rd sun. ....il:OO 4. NJ
ma ana ith Sun.......7:2O p NJ
w. NJ. S...TUrs day after Srd sun
worship Service Wed. night n fter
1aDM 2.i S-nh.,. -..n ~ -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

pantricS or closets have doors that
close tightly enough for safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

der safe conditions.
5. Know what you can eat or
drink safely. Avoid using foods or
liquids that might be contaminat-
cd.
q. Keep emergency garbage in
tightly-covcred containers until
collection and disposal services
can be restored by health author
tiles. If the emergency lasts for
several days, bury your garbage.
Z. Provide for the disposal OF
human wastes III covered contain
crS in the event flush toilets are
not working. If the sewerage sys-
tenn is out for more than a few
days, dig an outdoor latrinc. New
or expose human wastes TO dis
caSc-carryirg insects or animals.
That's how epidcmics start.
3. Learn how TO make soil bags
for emergency use if your other
sanitary arrangements fail.
3. Be ready 10 take care of froz-
en- FOODS and refrigerated food
supplies if the gas and electricity
are shut off. Eat or cook such
foods before they spoil. Don't re-
freeze any frozen foods that have
thawed without cooking them
first.
10. Don't listen to rumors about
the safety of food and water sup
plies, and don't pass such rumors
on to others. Observe official in
structions only. as relayed by your
warden and other civil defense
authorities.
You should keep your food
where II will be safe from con-
ilInn In ~ ION Mo-. l..InI.n.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Le wndale Baptist

Mp'ni1s worship ......li 200 AN
lNHn- iepr.c ...... $50 PM.
EvCninE Worship ..... 20 PM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Green Sea Baptist
Rev. Morgan Gilreatb. pastor
Lebanon Methodist
Rev. J. VI. Carroll. Paste,
Antioch Baptist

hc'. Y. ID. Gaslin. Pastor
Preaching ~ M
Saturday before 2nd
SUNDAY ,,.,o :.
9TH curH1y $50 ~ W
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

S'turd7v before 3rd
Sunday JIM .
o.. SUNDAY morning. II m a M
- sunday night.....7:3O p M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Emerson Frcewill Baptist

- - ''s' " ''''I- N~''I
PronrhiU. w., Saturday T.G0 PM
Irc1eh0, ; SUNDAY II .O1 \. NJ
Preaching r. Sunday 1900 An
Suni v Scauul .......1O.OO AN
Dillon Nca'cy. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Glendale Baptist

e,.. ncN' otto Edwards. Pastor
PRAYER Mortirr ''.'' ~ M.
SnuFg,g
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

North Carolina tobacco farmers
produced 80 per cent more leaf
per acre in 1852 than in 1912.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth.
Rev. ID. T.. Iayitl. Pastor
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST

NV. NN'N'I NfI1TIN, TVNFOr
-i'"AE school ....... 1000 a. m.
We Nip Services
end md Nu sun Il % n,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

Rev. Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sdnd'N SrhDD.........l0: 90 A. NJ.
Worship Service
Third Supf4y I'm =,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
UHaersastinK Specially
Auto Psrts-Aeeessories

ITO SEAT C0NERs-AH Gars IS Is N
BEAVER AUTO STORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
British Bomb
Hideoufs: Mou
Muu Still BUSY

Nairobi. Kenya--( CAMP $500 Des-
pite the presence of British bonn
bers In this area, the Mau Mau
secret society still is active and
probably will remain so for some
time to come, according to local
authorities.
The bombers are succeeding in
driving members Of the anti-white
society from Kenya's dense bam-
boo forests so soldiers and police
can get them, but Mau Mau activ-
ity merely spreads elsewhere.
Spokesman say the bloody, Is
month old struggle will last until
security forces bring in top lead
ers of the Mau Mau The war to
date has cost Britain more than
SO. 900. 900.
Another factor which may de-
termine the length of the strug-
gle is the attitude of Kikuyu
tribesmen toward the Mau Mau.
Most members of the anti-white
society are from the Kikuyu
tribe. They want the Kikuyus to
help them drive the white man
from Kenya.
Commenting on the close rela-
tionship between the Mau Mau
and the Kikuyu tribe, Brig, Gen.
w, l, Gibson, Kenya's information
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12


the Hamlne Field House Thursday. Feb.
st Paul Central III defeated Wilson 81 TODD Hamine
Walton scoring 10 Hickman
high point Walton the
Coach Kelly could Jim hit the
figures really
The Is tied the conference
the team to watch the st district They win
tourney favoe but the Mnuemen will take the "darkhorse
role.
Liquors upset by Brighton to
just Army cagers
Is points.
Jim Lee worked the fanine St
urday 1t the weeks top college OF the
on Saturday Feb T. at Williams Arena Bure Carmichael
the so Northwestern
dropped the however
On the date Carl Cain led Iowa its 62nd
conference victory Missouri points
Negro players Davis and Berry game
briefly julius McCoys % against leading
most oused the Big Ten of the Indiana hard
pressed to beat Michigan State 10 to ~
The phy Athletics signed Judy Johnson former the
AS a Negro Big League
He played his baseball in the Negro leagues
Harry Davis Phyllis Wheaeys boxing
another the reported
this last week Year in out Harry
best amateur boxers In the Northwest
this column well
Lee Ballard Of st Paul will substitute Hegere
injured in the Northwest Golden
The boxing got
Monday night City
What amateur fighters polish
make spirit and completeness this
according to the the best that
long time
Phyllis wheatey fighters reached quarter
and conceded chance reaching
nyselght Richard Stokes weerwght; Ray Wells mddleweigh
and Ron Bruch light heavyweight
Monday and Tuesday night Also Chuck
bout Harris defeated last
Ia favored in his decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
directors said:

directors said:
1T would be folly to suggest
that an end to the Mau Mau fight
is in sight. That depends on a
change of heart on the part of
the Kikuyu."
Meanwhile IL British bombers
are busy driving the Mau Mau out
of 5000 square miles of highland
forest so British troops can get
at them. Jeep trails and elephant
tracks are being carved through
the dense woodland so patrols can
operate.
It has been estimated that 5000
Mau Mau have been killed, 300
Wounded and 900 captured. About
100 others have been tried and
hanged for murder. About 300
Mau Mau are being killed a month
and another $50 captured, Some
10000 suspects now are in Jail.
Tow top Mau Mau leaders al
ready have been captured. They
are Jomo tBurning-Spear) Ken
yatta and Stanley General
China) Mathense. A third, Ded-
yam Kinathi. who boasts the
title Field Marshal Russie," stili
is at large. Kenyatta is serving a
seven-year Jail term.
British officers believe the
brains behind the Mau Mau move
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Double-Barrcl Attraction!
Johnny Ace Bond
And Big Mama"
Thornton Feb. 10

Ellis Promotions Is offering
what II calls a double-barrel at
traction Friday night, Feb. 10,
when II presents Johnny Ace and
his orchestra with villa Mae big
Mama" Thornton as the featured
vocalist
The Ace band will play for the
ELLIS dance at the Minneapolis