davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Mossine Plans Presentation
OF Ancient Religious Dances

Leonide Massine. who has
earned prominence for his de-
velopment of the symphonic bal
let, is going further afield.
He said last night he intends
to bring to the United States,
for presentation in cathedrals,
churches and colleges. the dane
ing that prevailed in the
churches of the 10th and 17th
centuries.
Mr.. Massine was interviewed
at the National Theater where
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
is demonstrating its talents
through Saturday.
Mr.. Massine, whose history is
well known to ballet fans, in
Evening star., 1954-10-06

will stick close to Navy
and keep you well in
formed about the ups and
downs of the midshipmen
in play and practice.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Host to the convention is the
Canada Synod of the Lutheran
Church, numbering $4,000 fol-
lowers. Lutheranism is the
worlds largest Protestant de-
nomination, with two million
followers in the United States
and 80 million altogether
throughout the world.
A chief question to be dealt
with by the convention is a re-
vision of the constitution. An
other will deal with the organ
ization of program of evangel-
ism.
The delegates time will be
split between two cities To-
ronto and Kitchener. 80 miles
northwest of here.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

1888. offered his first symphonic
ballet, Les Presages," to
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony
for the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo. This was followed by six
other symphonic works.
After a long absence in Europe
he returned recently to create
his first symphonic work in the
United States since 1941 for his
old company.
Other items of interest in this
appearance of the ballet group
at the National include the first
time it has performed upon a
theater stage with all it's scenery.
Performances are being given
every night, with matinees to-
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

moves in with the Red
skins to do a closeup re-
porting job on that Sec
ton of the professional
front.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

How good you at picking winners and predicting
football scores year? You will have very good chance
of improving your record if you follow The Stars expert
staff Of sports reporters everyday from until the Bowl
Games The Star not only brings you exciting accounts of
the and minor games but takes you behind the scenes
where the inside dope" is dshed out Everyday is football
day The Stars sport pages Sundays field days for
complete roundups of Scores abs and Sunday morning
quarterbackng (The Sunday Star the streets by
PM every Saturday, To top it all off, The Stars "Bg
Bertha Camera (pctured above) brings you the most
dramatic action shots and coseups of the Game of the
Week in the Washington area
Evening star., 1954-10-06
American Lutherans
Meet in Canada
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Oct. 6.-The 10th
biennial convention of the
United Lutheran Church in
America started an eight-day
session today.
Because none of the nine Lu-
theran churches in Toronto is
large enough to hold the 667
delegates and several hundred
visitors, the opening communion
service will be held in st.
James Anglican Cathedral.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
I'D
pERSONAI.
a'dpRlVATEs'' and
WIVES
ADVERTISEMENT.

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washes away germs and waste deposits.
il leaves you feeling so dainty and
refreshed. ZoNITE has '101' valuable
uses for the home. Buy bottle today
Use as directed.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
NoU! With Amazing PAZO in Neu Stainless Form
SWELLING OF HEMORRHOIDS
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For amazing relief from
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Evening star., 1954-10-06

Pazo. Only pile remedy
that's absolutely stainless /
won't soil your clothes! Look /
for word Stainless" on
box. Suppositories or Oint-
ment in tubes, at druggists.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
STENOTYPE INSTITUTE

Walker Bldg., 734 18th st. NV.
MA. $500 and Ma. S-8373
. system of the professionals, so
.ead. Progress not retarded with
dard low monthly fee and receive
the worlds top-ranking school of
New classes. Day and Evening.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
MACHINE SHORTHAND

MACHINE SHORTHAND, STENOGRAPH The
to 800 w.p.m. Easy to learn to write. to
used" machines. Our students pay one stan'
a NEW MACHINE Immediately. For 90 years
machine shorthand. Free demonstration daily
Evening star., 1954-10-06
TEMPLE SCHOOL

1893 G st. NV. Ma. S-325a
W.P.M. Finest professional In
chine. Temple School lends you
the machine at the end Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

still enjoys conducting visitors
from many States through
her famous house. Since curl
Gus vacationers gladly pay Is
cents to inspect the Paper
House, old news Is good news
for Mrs. Stenman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

THROUGH there's supposedly
Il nothing as dead as yes
terday's newspaper, Ellis and
Esther Stenman of Pigeon
Cove, Mass, have proved that
back copies can be beautiful,
Starting in 1922. the STEM
mans began collecting news
papers in a big way, just as
other people collect menus or
Matchbox covers. Before
they were through, they had
gathered enough papers to
build a house-which is
exactly what they decided to
do.
Working from a base of
wooden floors, foundations
and beams, the Stenmans
inclosed the frame structure
with newspapers. The large
sheets were carefully folded
in half and glued together to
form building blocks some 2l5
pages thick. Once in place.
the blocks were coated with
preservative varniSh.
Three years and 100000
newspapers later, when their
Paper House was finally COM
pleted. the Stenmans began a
more ambitious project-con-
Struction of the furniture. For
this, newspapers were worked
into rolls of the desired size,
cut and vanished, then fas-
tened together with glue.
Since both glue and varnish
were kept from the insides of
the rolls, the print is still we'll
preserved.
The newspapers used for
furniture were especially
chosen for their significance
and lasting interest. A cot,
for instance, was made ex-
clusively of a news history Of
the First World War. a desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

from accounts Of Lindbergh's
historic flight to Paris. The
only pieces not made entirely
OF paper are an upright piano
and an old battery-powered
radio.
Now a widow, Mrs. Stenman
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
NOTE OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to the Mar-Ed Dress
Shop. Abb Duval Street. for the
making of my coronation gown and
the gift of lovely earrings.
1 also thank the B. P O Does
for the nice train case, Maury,s
for luggage to match, Southern
most Florist for the beautiful
bouquet of roses. Lynn Sellers for
the white orchid corsage. the CITY
of Key West ferry for my trip on
the maiden voyage to Cardenas.
Cuba, and all others who worked
and helped on committees for the
Fiesta Queen.
My deepest to Mrs. Eckwood
Solomon for being my chaperone
on the voyage.
/ feel honored and proud to have
had this title bestowed upon me
and / am deeply grateful.
Iona ALLEN
Ferry Fiesta Queen"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Junior WOman's Club Entertai,,s
At Buffet Supper Tuesday Night

Fat orange pumpkins were used
to carry out the Halloween theme
at the Key West Juniors buffet
supper at the Womah's Club on
Tuesday night.
Executive board members were
hostesses for the supper, the Jun
ior's first social event of the club
year.
The tables and club rooms were
attractively decorated with can
dies. pumpkins and brilliantly col
ored croton leaves.
The supper for the Juniors and
their guests is the clubs annual
get-to-gether after the summer re-
cess.
MIS-. Chester Wood, president of
the yuhior Club, welcomed the
guestssand announced that new
members would be honored at a
tea on October II.
Special guests who were intro
duced were Patsy Schneider, pre-
sident Of the Junior Debs, high
school service club organized by
the Juniors and co-sponsored with
the Woman's Club, Gloria Solomon,
treasure and Miss Juanita Taffany,
vice president.
Mrs. Edgar Stark, who has been
the Juniors sponsor for the past
five years, Mrs. Robert Dopp, new
senior sponsor and Mrs. Winston
Jones, second vice president of the
Woman's Club were also introduc-
ed by Mrs. Wood.
Ann Pickens, a transfer from the
DeLand Junior Woman's Club, was
welcomed to the Key West club.
After supper, Miss Mary Ann
Matchett, accompanied by Miss
Betty Roberts, led the group in a
song fest and caused great deal
of merriment when she announced
Dixie" as the Southern National
anthem.
Mrs. Wood also announced dur.
ing the evening that the District II
meeting of the Florida Federation
Of Women's Club will be held in
Miami on October 80 and asked
members who planned to attend to
notify her so that reservations fer
the luncheon could be made.
The Junior Woman's Club is a
department of the Key West Wo-
mans Club and federated with the
Florida and General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

About 412 million US. S. children
between the ages of S and II are
not enrolled in any school.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
HIS Band Tag Day
Set For NOU. 6;
Boosters Elect

The Key West High school band
will have a "Tag Day" on Novem-
ber 6. The band will present a short
concert on Duval Street during the
tagging.
Members of the Band Boosters
Association were appointed to help
the band with its annual fund rails
ing drive.
The first meeting of the associa-
ton was held at the band room on
September q and officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The new officers are Mrs. Glenn
West, president; Mrs. Emory Har-
ris, vice president; Mrs. Hollon
Bervaldi, secretary and Mrs. Ade-
line Muse, treasurer.
Mr.. Stevens, drill master, was
introduced by Mrs, West and doc"
Casterton, band director.
The Band Boosters Association is
organized for the purpose of help
ing and supporting the high school
Parents of band members and
interested persons are cordially in
vited to attend the meetings of the
group.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Miss Hartmann
Receives Legion
Auxiliary Pin

Rose Hartmann, junior member
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit %, for the past seven years,
received her Auxiliary pin at a re.
cent meeting of the organization.
Senior memberships is conferred
on junior members when they
reach 18 years of age.
Miss Hartmann was commended
for her faithful service and un-
firing aid" to the Auxiliary in sell ..
ing poppies for veterans and in
the polio drive each year.
She attends every meeting and
is always ready to help when ask
ed.
1t was announced that reports
from the officers and appointees
will be given at the Auxiliary meet
ing on October ID.
A discussion on the Halloween
festivities at.Bayview Park on Oct.
ober 20, and plans for the Halo
ween ball to be held at the Amer
lean Legion home on Stock Island
on October 80 will also be in order.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Delegates To
attend Cancer
Society Meet

Five delegates from the Monroe
County Unit of the American Can
Ger Society will leave tonight for
Orlando to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Cancer Soc
iety, Florida Division.
DR.. Hugh Reaves, president will
preside over the sessions set for
October 8, g., and 10.
The Monroe County delegation
will be headed by Mrs. Dorothy
Daniels, Commander.
Other delegates are Mrs. Joan
Dalton, secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cra-
mer, education chairman and Bob
Daniels, 1854 Fund Drive chair
man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
DINNER PLANNED
TO HONOR IKE

DENVER Up - President Eisen.
hover will be honored for having
done "the most for the national
security of our country" at a din
ner in Washington Oct. Is.
Announcing this today, the Den
yer White House said the chief
executive will receive the first For
restal Medal of the National Secu.
rity Industrial Assn.
The medal is named in memory
OF the nations first secretary of
defense, the late James B. For
restal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Harris Halloween
Festival Planned
For October 90

The room mothers of the Harris
School held their first meeting
Tuesday, September Is, in the
school library. Mrs. Mary Blow,
president of the group, presided,
and Mrs. McKeown gave very
interesting study course discussion.
The Halloween Carnival was
planned for Friday, October 20,
and various committees were ap.
pointed.
The group was very enthusiastic
about their plans, thus it is ex.
pected to be a very successful af
fair.
The library had been very at
tractively decorated by the host.
esses, Doris Edwards, JEANNE
knowles, Annie Ulchar, Dorothy
Sweeting, Vendaline Russell and
Mary Blow.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
punch and cookies were served.
Everyone was very pleased with
tn interest shown, and they hope
it will continue all year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Joseph A. Boza
attends COncI0ue

Joseph A. Boza, 8O5 Olivia Street,
was among the more than so Flo
rida business men and their wives
who attended the convention of the
Florida Accountants Association
held September 30 through October
2 in st. Petersburg at the Soreno
Hotel.
Morning and afternoon sessions
featured many nationally known
speakers who gave talks on a var
iety of subjects, including the new
1854 tax laws, how to enrich a will.
the relationship of the accountant
and fraud cases, and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Among the social activities plan
ned for the group were a fashion
show, luncheon, magic show, din
ner and square dance.
While at the convention, Mr.. Bo-
Ia was active in committee work,
and participated in social and bus
mess functions.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Well. ii looks like the "sea.
son" has gotten itself off TO an
early start what with club
meetings and plans for district
meetings and board meetings
and receptions and parties for
new members and Halloween
coming up.
These are important dates,
lot them DOWN.
Tomorrow night - first read.
ing for Harvey" the Key West
Players first production Of the
year. At the Woman's Club at
$500.
Tuesday afternoon - begin
ming at 200 p. m. . Bake
Sale" at the Woman's Club,
3ls DUvaI Street. Your chance
to sample desserts made from
recipes in the key West
Cookbook" Don miss i'll
At $500 p. m. an important
meeting Of the Woman's CLUB
- this is the meeting when
club members find out where
their" money is spent.
October Is - A terrific floor
show at the Columbus Day Ball
at the Casa Marina. Sponsored
by the local council Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
October II - Junior Won.
ans Club membership tea
October q - Beta omsss,
Beta Sigma Phi preferential
tea.
October 23 - Growing Of the
football queen.
October 70 - PTA School Of
instruction.
October ~ - Halloween Car.
nivsl at BaYview Park, spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
October 30 Latin American
Social Clubs pre- Halloween
Dance at the EIkS Club.
Halloween Ball at the Am
erican Legion Home.
District II. FFWc - district
meeting in Miami.
October 81 - BPW District
meeting in Key West.
All this plus the annual PTA
Halloween earniVals at the eIe-
mentary schools and the Con.
vent.
Don't say there's nothing to
do in Key Westll
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Junior Red Cross
Committee Plans
ActiUitieS

Junior Red Cross committee
members of the Key West Chapter
met Tuesday afternoon at Truman
School to discuss plans for the
Junior activities in the schools for
the coming year. Mrs. George Ca
rey, chairman presided over the
meeting. S
This year the pupils in the
schools will make holiday ,favors
for the patients in the Naval Hos
pital, Monroe General and both Old
Folks Homes. a vrss
They will also distribute maga-
zines, crossword puzzle booklets,
lapboards and writing portfolios.
Mrs. Carey announced that Nov
ember l through November Is will
be Junior Red Cross Enrolment
in the schools of the city.
The American Junior Red Cross
members have a share in the Red
Cross throughout the world. Over
go national Red Cross and Rel
Crescent societies enroll Junior
members for service in their own
and other lands.
Sponsors present were Mrs. Geo.
Carey, chairman, Mrs. Emily Case,
Key West High School Annex, Mrs.
Thelma Taylor, Miss Kay Robin
son and Mrs. Garcia Gehr, Tru.
man; Miss Lavinia Wagner, Har-
ris; Miss Annice Bearden, Poincia-
ma; Sister Christina Mary and Sis.
ter Eustelle Marie of the Convent.
Mrs. Frank Loeblich, parent Spon.
sor of the Convent; Mrs. Louise
Peterson, parent sponsor of Tru-
man and Mrs. Garcia Nettles, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Key West
Chapter.
About 4l2 million US. S. children
between the ages of and II are
not enrolled in any school.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Baby Girl Roloerfx

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Emil Rob
ertS are the parents of a daugh-
ter born on September Is at Mon
roe General Hospital. The baby
weighed s pounds. Is ounces and
has been named Gail Anne. Mrs.
Roberts is the former Ida HaSkins.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
CLEAN MIRRORS

To keep bathroom mirror from
Jogging apply a thin film of soap
to the glass with a moistened fin
ger. Polish with a cloth or tissue
Never clean mirror in direct sun
light.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Playing card manufacturers es-
Inmates that Americans spend l.
200, 900, 900 hours year playing
cards.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
REMOVE HAIR DYE

Hair dye may be removed from
your fabric dress by mixing a de-
tergent solution with one tablespoon
k hydrogen peroxide.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

COLORED-I3I5 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Mod. apt. bldg. for select tenants;
liy: rm., bedrm.. kit, and bath;
S75 per mo-; no children. Inspect
up to 9:aQ pm: Supt. on premises.
THE HARTFORD CO.. RE. 1924.
COLORED-1266 MORSE ST. NE
2 rms. kit. and bath; modern apt.
bldg; newly decor: heat and hot
WILLIAM / 4 n i DAyIs; DsyE5a INC 500 H
coiLoREDDEvAcANf@is55 81 a;ED va siSfo0ii kendall
ST.. ne. No. l. Elk. 3-5707, RA.
COIoRE;D-s5s5 18th ST. Nw.-3
sSiv rms kit dtc asa sss bath aS Adults DSTi5 on1
IN ES T3 osSS 3SiSssi:: RE REFINED , Sr1cHnoR.
HOOD large rooms; bath: all
COLORED-11O6 COL. RID, NV.
Apt. 31-Two rms, kit. and bath: h;
e6f co hd hE Lss Szs Really ssf TfpitS5 so lGs ME
CoLoRED-1s71 MORRIS RID. Sc.
and Good Hope rd. Excellent loca-
ton. Private parking. 10 min to
town. Open Sat; 2 It'll 8. MR..
cGI Sill; InRERMs$ss EN-: SssooG' 9 ST. s.E.-Newly
decorated corner l:bedTm: /, apts5;: s
C-S bus; $50 so. Inspection by ap-
iNGToN & SON, Ma. s-3326, XII.
CoIoRED-ees SIIoRIE;Dees N ST. N.w.-Efic..
HARRISON & ADAMS, Ma. s-s3os.
coLoRED-s BEDRMs.. Iv. rm., Kit,
pvt. bath and glassed in back
PsTsiG PSrsiy tara ense' utfisi inei So SO mo
cSoLoafS@a4as 81 aiS5s7s ALABAMA -aS AVE.
s.E..pe luxe duplex; 2 bedrms;;
sSs; ss .s IN s'%5 or S across
from grade school,. $500 Q month
ave. ave- &c. MAX MULLER. 1905 Pa.
cCTossbMs eEsi sjsi Il; 7-21eSi 2s1fe1SiRMs., .4s.sO-|
janitor services for this lovely apt
st. Sc. Apt. B-4. WASHINGTON
REALTY, RA. $500. -6
COLORED-1l5 NEW YORK AVE:
N.W.-Large 2;rm; apt; kit. and
CoEoREDRisa4 s sT. N.w.Gs rms,
Kit. and bath; well-kept apt. bldg;
COLORED-184O VERNON ST. NV.
ne4T rms; dee Kit sss sssR 0fsStif4 Ho 5aSs aPs
CoLoRED-s ROOMS. Kit. and bath.
Reasonable rent. Key. at AR1STO
GhEANERs; Gs AalE6sa 700 Columbia rd' n6 n8~''
on q nice quiet street in Randall
Community" carefully selected ten;
ants only; separate entrance and
parking for each apt; lge. hv.-din.-
kit. area, big bedrm: and bath; auto:
gas. gas heat hot tn. water: oai,: eisc from
COLORED-PVT. APT.i Q rms. kit.
dinette, bath; children accepted.
DE. 2-S659 after 6 pm; -
COLORED-S.E. 2 RMS. kit. bath,
elec; suitable for couple .. Or small "a
Nsng fs%iyx I'd passS snS housing Sls dsyecpment
$3.50 mo; also. l room. SS2.bO mo-
C&0LoREDERENT OF REDUCED-seo
mo-. SIT 59th st; ne; brand.new i
bedrm. apt; 1920 10th st; ne; *; =
SssrT; %s' buaRLL. SRt Hfr 81 1870. s4RAf' qali
COIORED-239 18TH PL. N.E.-In
mod. apt. bldg. newly dec; 2 rms,
kit, dinette. bath; So! ;5O. 4
- 24O0 ALABAMA AVE.
SEE rms. kit. and bath; modern
apt, bldg: heat hot water turn.;
after $40. WILLIAM j. DAVIS,
500 H st. NV. Ma. S-3556. 4
COLORED
2n22 Claggett pl ne. near a % goth .aI4 and
bath; elec. heat and hot water incl:
$50 mo.
1343 Corcoran ST. NV, Apt. e.
rms, kit. semibath; utils. incl. S55
mo. To be redecorated. Also Apt. B,
| rm. and Pullman & &kit.:a $35 no.
I4I2 g st. NV, Apt. 2-2 rms. and
kit. semibath: S42.60 mo-. utils. incl.
Ii. 6-5604. =
coLoRED-RENT REDUCED
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt. Utdls. incl: 500.
Vacant. Apply
74I 51st st. Sc. APT. 1
REALTY. RA. S-S3OOI
COLORED-2 BEDRMs. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-06-04
COTnpEn

2O22 Claggett pl ne. near goth and
Bennings rd.-2 rms. and kit, semi
bath: elec. heat and hot water incl. !;
$50 mo. -
rms, kit, semibath: utils. incl: $50
mo. To be redecorated. Also Apt. B,
l rm. and Pullman kit.:a $35 mo-.
utils. incl. See janitor.
14l2 8 st. NV. Apt 2-2 rms. ana
kit, semibath: S42.60 mo-. utils. Incl.
LII 6-6604. -
Evening star., 1954-06-04
CARLTON HOUSE

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Studio and I-bedroom apartments In
one Of Washington's finest apart
ment buildings recently completed.
Decorated by Dorothy Draper. Inc.
Magnificent views, year-'round air
conditioning. secretarial telephone
service. package receiving room, roof
sun deck, overlooking city and Po-
tomac Valley; amplified master tele-
laundry, inside gsrage. Rents Is low
90 $3.50 for available studio apart
ments. xAnage9 on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
slruATloNs-DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE-Reliable young lady
desires part or full-time Job. Local
references. tn. 2-0522. .
HOUSEKEEPER, white. no cooking;
$50 an; to l p.m.. 5 days week
E All I ccoegIoRED WOMAN. desire.
v work cleaning 1ISss efices' night or day
MAID, colored. wants Job as child
care; good ironer; Mon. through Fri.
8 am. till 2 pm. DI. 1881.
cgTR;v ,S,o days. I IL; 4-7o 1921: a.,.
GIRL, coiored. wants days work,
Mon. Tues. Friday. AID. 2-O725,
after pm. Ia
GIRL. colored, desires 8 or 4 hrs.
or, 5 mornings. cleaning ofaces OF
VIZ yE1 Box Box 1s SAX 81 stae enii0 s'0 per
COLORED WOMAN, wants day,
coEoRE6 Girl. ' exper r. desires Sarso' Job
g.h.w: or child care plain cooking,
5h days q week. Live out. DU
CoLoRED WOMAN, desires work as
lanndress or cleaning; references.
c 81 Ria5eQ WOMAN. wants general
hoYssework. s days; reference. Ii
Cor ORED GIRL. wants work, clean.
ing or care for children, days.
AID. Z-O49U. IA