davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Grange Petitioninq
For New Guard Roll

COL. HEIGHTS = Bad Rock
Grange is circulating a petition
for guard rails to be placed on
highway No. 40 near its junction
with U. S. No. 2.
The spot coming off the bench
at Columbia Heights presents a 20
to 30-foot plunge for any automo-
bile that leaves the highway.
Last week a school bus was in
jeopardy at this spot when icy con-
ditionS found one car stalled, and
the bus hit the car unavoidably. If
either vehicle had gone few feet
further they would have plunged
over the bank with injury to oc-
cupants.
Petitions are to be returned to
James Peters, Bad Rock Grange
secretary by Jan. 2 for submittal
to the State Highway commission,
Helena.
Seattle, in the Saltwater church,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Balken,
Whitefish, visited at the Nash
home, Sunday evening.
Esther Opsand has gone to Salt
Lake City where she will be en-
ployed.
Richard, Donald and Stephen
Allison, Whitefish, spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Opsand.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
County Farm Union
Meeting in KoIispeII
~ Ms. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW - FlatheaC
County Farmers Union convention
will be Saturday at IOOF hall il
Kalispell starting at II am. with
a potluck lunch to be served a
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots Schoenberg
Columbia Falls, visited and played
pinochle at the Joe Tombrinl
home, Monday evening.
1t was Jean Reeds and brother
Fred Tintinger's birthday anniver-
saries Dec. 8. A birthday dinner
in honor of the occasion was en-
joyed at the Ed Reed home. Other
guests were Gladys johnson and
daughter, Sherry, Kalispell. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kohl called on
the folks that evening.
Thelma Pierce, WhitefiSh, was
a weekend guest of Carol Reed at
the Reed home. After attending
the ball game they went to the
dance at Midway hall. The young
folks seem to enjoy these dances.
There will be another one at the
hall New Years eve.
The young people of this COM
are practicing for a Christ
mas program which will be held
at Midway hall some evening
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Mrs. Bartlett are former Glacier
Park employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gingery
and sons left for Grand Lake, Colo.
last Friday for their holiday vaca-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Your Child Today

lionaire. She went shopping, came
home with new blouse and skirt
and a bunch of flowers for her
mother.
Her mother was very touched bv
the gift and refrained from point.
ing out to the child that even S25
was not unlimited wealth. The end
of the first month Anne had to
borrow money for carfare to get
to school. But she learned to bud.
get by having the money to man.
age.
Sit down with your child and plan
what he must buy with his money
and how much he needs to do it.
Then leave him alone to manage
by himself.
OF course some supervision is
necessary. He isn't to fill up on
ice cream sodas just before din
ner, he is not to go places you
don't approve of. But if he keeps
within reasonable rules, let him
spend his money foolishly and
learn by his mistakes.-AP News
features
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
FT. TAYLOR BRIDGE
WINNERS TOLD; PLAN
CHARITY GAMES

Winners of the duplicate bridge
game held at Fort Taylor on We'd
nesday, October "a, were North
South: first, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F Foy, 1SA Sigsbee Road; second.
Lcdr. and Mrs. ]. r. Munson, Ma
val Station and third, Cdr. and MR.
Walter Clark, Naval Station.
East-West: first, 1t. and Mrs. S.
w. Griffin, 31A FELTON, Road, sec
ond, Cdr. and Mrs. o. B. Stanley.
1927 Won Phister and third, Mrs.
Lucille Inslee, 1911 johnson St.
There were 40 players in atten-
dance.
The bridge club, which meets
weekly at 7:45 p. m. on Wednes-
days at Fort Taylor, has announc-
ed plans for two special full mas
ter point games in December.
The first will be a charity game
on December 8, the proceeds of
which will be donated to the Am
erican Cancer Society in the name
of the American Contract Bridge
League.
The second will be the clubs re-
gular monthly master point game
on December Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Coral Shores Band
VIII appear In
Public First Time

Students and faculty Of Coral
Shores School are in the midst of
last minute details for the Upper
Keys Lime Festival, December 2 :
Is.
At the opening day ceremonies
the recently formed Coral Shores
School Band viii make its first
appearance, under leadership of
Richard Dasher, bandmaster. New
uniforms, which carry out school
colors of green and yellow, also
the Lime Festival colors, viii be
worn for the first time.
On Thursday night, December 2,
an historical pageant will be given
on the athletic field. Pupils will
enact five episodes in the early life
Of the Keys, including days of the
Indians, the spongers and the
wreckers.
Special dances, staged by Mrs.
Jane Lynn and musical numbers
supervised by Mrs. Evelyn Allen
will be featured. All costumes and
sets have been prepared by the
pupils and faculty.
Friday afternoon, December 3,
students of the school will 60 to
Plantation Harbor Motel swimming
pool for swimming events. Patty
Mckee, recent second place win
ner at the National AAU meet in
Miami, win give an exhibition.
Posters made by pupils, many
of which received awards for ex-
cellence, are on display throughout
the Upper Keys. The poster con-
test was a part of the Festival un-
der guidance of Mrs. Cliff Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Babs Petsinger.
Cash awards viii be made by
G. A. Ellis, president of the Upper
Keys Chamber of Commerce at the
next PTA meeting on Tuesday,
December Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

AS youngsters get on toward their
teens they have more and more
need for money of their own. It's
good for a child to have some
money that he can use as he sees
fit. The only way anyone ever
learns to spend wisely is to have
experience in spending.
How much money. child has
depends on several things. First,
how much the family can afford
to give him; second, on what he
must buy with his money, and
third, less important but not to be
ignored, how much spending money
his friends have.
A child is member of the fami.
ly, and as such shares with the
family the general standard of iv.
ing of the group. Don't give your
child more money to spend on non
essentials than you have.
AS youngster learns about
spending, you can give him more
money and let him buy for him.
self things that you ordinarily buy
for him-at first little things like
carfare, movies, school supplies
such as pencils and pads. :.
When Chris-got to be 10 his al
lowance covered his haircuts. He
just couldn't bear TO pay out a
whole dollar for a haircut. He'd
wait until his hair hung down over
his ears, then he'd finally 60 get
it cut and have it practically shaw
ed. He came in for a good bit of
ribbing from his friends but he
learned the value of those dollars
too.
Sam couldn't be bothered to
change into his playclothes after
school until his cleaning expenses
were added to his allowance. II
didn't take him long to realize that
the bother of changing clothes
meant an extra movie.
Anne at IL asked her parents to
increase her allowance so she
could buy all her clothes. After
much talk and considerable hesi-
tation on the part of Anne's moth.
er, she was given SIS a month. 1t
was more money than the child
had ever had. She felt like a mil
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

MUMMY anu the +. l.. n.
She introduced the skit charact-
ers and other speakers. The first
of the skits depicted a home with a
15-yr. .-old daughter, played by Mrs
Jean Knowles, her mother, played
by Mrs. Campbell, with Mrs. Anna
Carey taking the part Of a sales.
lady.
The scenic skit featured Albert
Carey as a father, with Ned Sim
mons as his 15-yr. .-old son. Both Of
these skits brought out the import
ance of home training in the up.
bringing of the child.
The school was represented by
Miss Edith Roberts who told of the
report of the estate Survey Team
who visited Key West last week,
and outlined their proposed building
program.
Mrs. Merville Rosam spoke on
the Community and the P. T. A.
She emphasized Legislation with
special regard to child labor laws,
driving safety, liquor sold to min
ors and horror comic books.
Each part of the program was
followed by question and answer
period with Mrs. Robert Dopp act
ing as "Dr. /. @" and leading the
discussion.
Opening exercises for the meet
Ing were led by Mrs. Dopp. Mrs.
H. D. Carey, devotional chairman,
brought an inspirational message
and Mrs. Campbell welcomed
members and guests.
Mrs. Campbell gave a brief re-
port on the State P. T. A. Con-
vention which she recently attend.
ed in Tampa. Blue Ribbon and
Study Course Certificates were pre-.
sented to Mrs. Bernard Holzinger,
President of Coral Shores P. T. A.,
and Blue Ribbon Certificates also
went to Mrs. Doris Edwards, Pre-
sident of Harris School P. T. A.
and Mrs. Vona Hansen, Treasurer
received the certificate for Poin-
ciana P. T. A. Blue Ribbon and
Study Course Certificates had al.
ready been presented to Mrs. Mer-
vile Rosam, High School p. T. A.
president, at their meeting last
week.
The school count was as follows
High School, Is; Harris, 10; Tru-
man, Z; Poinciana,6, and Coral
Shores, 6. There were 2 guests pre-.
sent.
Refreshments we're served in the
library by the hostesses, members
Of Harris School P. T. A.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Christmas Party
Plans Made For
Harris School

The Harris School Room Mo
there's held their regular monthly
meeting in the school library Tues
day night, November %. The meet.
ing was called to order by Mrs.
Mary Lowe, president, and the
Study Course given by Mrs. Vir-
ginia McKeown was a training film
on meeting the needs of child
as he grows up. It was very inter
esting and enjoyed by all.
The Christmas banquet for the
room mothers and their husbands,
the teachers and their husbands or
friends was planned for Thursday,
December 8.
The time and place win be an
nounced later by the following ban
quet committee, Mrs. Annie Ulchar
and Mrs. Jeanne Knowles, co-chair-
man, with helpers Mrs. Edna Mae
Castleberry, Mrs. Anna Roberts,
Mrs. Patricia Travis and Mrs. Mel
lie Louise Curry.
The committee to decorate the
auditorium for the children.s S
Christmas party was appointed as
follows: Mrs. Juanita Pinder,
chairman and Mrs. Sylvia Poindex-
tor and Mrs. Florence Key.
ALI room mothers are asked to
meet at the school auditorium at
2:30 p. m. Sunday, December u,
to help decorate.
The Christmas Gift committee
was appointed as follows: Mrs. Do
rothy Cheek, Mrs. Alice Steadman
and Mrs. George Curry.
All room mothers are asked to
meet in the school cafeteria Thurs
day night at 1880, December 16, to
complete plans for the Children's
Christmas party to be given Fri
day morning, December II.
The hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Cheek, Mrs. Marval
Norris, Mrs. Paul Fass, Mrs. joe
Swain and Mrs. Bernice Smith.
The social hour was enjoyed by all
attending.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
MRS. SHOAF TO SPEAK
At IST BAPT. CHURCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

One of the highlights of the Week
of Prayer being observed by Bap-
fists throughout the southland, is
Wednesday night at the First Bap-
tist Church in Key West.
Mrs. Sadie Shoaf Of Winston Sa-
lem, North Carolina, viii speak at
the Wednesday evening service, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Shoaf is a worker from the
Home Mission Board and has come
to Key West to do some work for
the latin American Church but
win speak to the pepole at the
First Baptist Church.
Those who remember her last
year are looking forward to hear
ing her again. The public is invit-
ed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Enda Miller held everone's atten-
ton when she presented very in
teresting progam on the History of
Dress from the program book
Beauty"
She told the members that modi-
fication of woman's dress has been
constant from ancient times and is
influenced by many things includ-
ing transportation wars and revolu-
tions. Fashion, she said, revolves in
cycles. France leads in styles for
womean and London sets the styles
for men.
The United States modifies these
styles to make them better suited
for Americans. New York leads the
world in the manufacture of wom-
ems apparel. Edna warned the girls
not to stick to the style if it is not
suited to them personally, but to
pick feaureS which suit them and
modify others.
Margle Sellers, chairman OF the
service committee, reported she
delivered three boxes of food after
the last meeting to the Salvation
Army for distribution for Thanks
giving.
Due to the games at the High
School on the dates previously an
nounced for the Valentine Follies
of IS, the Follies dates have been
changed to February IS and 10.
Please save one Of these dates so
you can attend and watch for fur
ther news about this big coming
event.
Members gave their committee
preference to Jessie Michael, chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee, and she will announce the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Follies committees at the next
meeting.
Edna Miller volunteered space in
her storage room in which to keep
float materials for the sorority.
The sorority'S Christmas Party
will be held at Edna Miller's home.
The social committee, headed by
Virginia Whitmarsh is making big
plans for the party.
The members voted to give $1,000
to the Merchants Nativity Scene
Fund. A collection was taken a.
mong the members for this dona-
ton.
Margaret Reagan suggested an
order for 100 more fruit cakes be
rushed to the bakery to meet the
big demand for these delicious
cakes. For as was so well stated
by Jessie Michael, chairman of the
ways and means committee, "The
cakes are going like hot cakes. :"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
SUBRON WIVES CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

In keeping with the Christmas
season, the Bushnell Wives have
planned a program of Christmas
carols for the meeting of the Sub
ron Wives Club at Fort Taylor at
1000 Wednesday morning.
The Bushnell Wives will be host
esseS for the festive occasion and
have promised instrumental music
as well as choral singing for this
affair.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
USO Holiday
ShOsU Is NO,u
LII Rehearsal

Tonight's a'lucky" party, with
Sylvia Knowles as hostess, will
start the weeks activities at the
USO YMCA on Whitehead Street.
A rehearsal for the holiday var
iety show is also planned tonight.
Rehearsal time is 8 o'clock.
Other events this week will be
the ping pong and pool handicap
tournament on Tuesday night; pre-
sentation of classical music on
Wednesday night; a dance COM
plete with music by the Aybala
combo, refreshments and door
prizes at 8 o'clock Thursday; and
games choice night on Friday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Wedding Date Set
By Miss Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor of
624 Catholic Lane announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Dolores, to Arthur James
Casey of Champaign, Illinois.
The wedding date has been set
for December 4 at $3.50 p. m. at
the Old Stone Methodist Church.
The Reverend j. Paul Touchton
will officiate.
The couple will leave December
q to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. Casey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Casey, Sr. in Cham
paign.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

and in ease you want one, any Of
the members will be happy to get it
for you. Try one and you'll want
another. If you do not happen to
know any members, phone 2-6324,
and order your cake.
The meeting closed with all men,
bers joining in the closing ritual
and the Mizpah.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
United ChurchtCOmen
Cancel Tuesdny Meet

The meeting Of the Florida
Council Of United chvrehwomen
originally scheduled for tomor.
row has been cancelled.
The next meeting Of The or.
ganixafion will be held in Jan.
vsry. The fine and place will
be announced later.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our husband
and father, Ray A. Elwood, who
passed away November %, 1852.
1.-TWO years have passed, but you
are not forgotten;
We think about you every passing
day
And hope to meet you some glad
happy morning
When the sorrows of this life have
passed away"
oracle ELWOOD (Wife)
and FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Pretty way to serve meat loaf:
Turn it out on a serving platter,
top it with mashed potatoes, ruffle
the potatoes with the tines of a
fork and sprinkle with paprika.
Surround the meat-and-poptatoes
with cooked buttered vegetables
= green peas, sliced beets, snap
beans, carrots or broccoli.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
History Of Dress Is Beta Omega
Program Topic; Ne,O Follies Date

Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday
the Christmas much in evidence
members arrived bearing gifts for the patients at the State
Mental Hospital at Chattahoochee.
will contact all members each will have
participate this orhwhe project carried
nuaIly by all chapters of Beta Sig Phi in Florida
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Although many old people have
settled in California and Florida
in recent years, New England has
higher proportion of old old peo-
pie than any other section of the
country.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Skits Featured At County Council
Meet; Contention Report GiUen

Two skits written by Mrs H. c. Campbell featured
program presented the County Council of Parents
their meeting School November g.
Clarke of Coral Shores p A. acted program
point program eang the Home School,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
URIC CWYNNS SPEND
THANKSGIVING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Gwynn, Jr.
Of Minot, North Dakota and their
three children, Kay, Patty and
Ricky arrived last week to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
Gwynn's mother, Mrs. Uric
Gwynn, 800 Fleming Street and his
sister Miss Ellie Rae Gwynn.
Mr.. Gwynn is manager of the
Minot Chamber of Commerce. He
and his family will spend the rest
of this week in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Kitchen arithmetic: Use 2 cups
Of grated cheddar cheese GA lbs.) }
with 2 cups of medium white sauce
when you want a cheese sauce for
caulihower, broccoli, onions, cab
bage or asparagus. These proper
tions are also good to use when you
want a cheese sauce for cooked
ham, leftover chicken or turkey or
sliced hard-cooked ssRA
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
BIRTH
Romeros Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Romero,
srd, 1915 Washington Street, an
nounce the birth of a 9 pound, Sli
ounce son on November Is at Mon
roe General Hospital. The baby has
been named John Oliver. The moth.
er is the former Miss Olive Cato,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
H. Cato of 1426 Won Phister.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

THEIR BELOVED HoME-paYsrounds such This
tscal placed throughout looacre
Child City Mooseheart Ill. they blow off
and expend some of their miiess energy Mooseheart
home and school for boys and girls who have both
parents The story Of this impressive seup children
given in film to be shown Carlos Theatre today
tomorrow The child city sponsored Loyal Order
Moose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Crooks, Subversiyes Vanish in
Cleanup Of Government Ordered
Under Eisenhower

INHERITED MESS INCLUDES HOUSING SCANDALS
Confidence in the integrity honesty and fortnight
of the Eisenhower Administration high throughout
the United States.
President Eisenhower, November l. 1882 declared
IL pledge restoration of integrity and competence
in national Government. The administration will
not tolerate any deviation from Incorporating code Of
honesty and ethics in government service
And this the Republican Party's platform pledges
"The Republican Party pledges to put end to
rupton, the crooks and grafters administer
laws fairly and mpartaly and to honest govern
ment to the people"
The Eisenhower Administration has kept these pledges
The mess" which Dwight d. Eisenhower found in
Washington when he entered the White House in JAM
uary 1858, widespread and went deeper into
the very heart of Government than had been mag
ned prior to the 1852 election
Ii a three-headed ''mess"-corruption and crook
edness among Federal officials in Washington and else
where; waste and decay in the Government
security program.
The President and his associates lost time roofing
out of party-and exposing them
the full view of the Nation Orders dispatched from
the White House read in effect "Clean up fast-and let
the chips fall where they may"
A new security program made it next to impossible
tSee Crooks Svbversives Vanish, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
1850 Foreign Policy Snafus
Provide 81 Object Lessons

"Our Far Eastern policy captulated to the ruth
less demands of the Communist dominated by Moscow
Under it the kremlin in effect given green light
grab whatever il could in China, Korea and Formosa"
In this fashion, four Republican Senator'S minority
members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on
August Ia 1850, called the the
policy failures in Asia
Today these chckens-hatched from a inability in
1945-50 to understand the gobal Communist conspiracy
have home Loss Of China and its teemins
millions to the Reds led to Korea. Meanwhile the Indo-
China situation worsened
Despite Democrat cries that this hurts bipsrsanship
in foreign policy the lessons of the bitter past be
appraised in order to plan better course Bipartsanship
it has been eogenty said by Republican Senate leaders,
does not require cover-up of bygone blunders
"On the basis of the record" Vce-President Nixon
declares there Ia question but that 60 the
people this November and show them clearly that there
has been change in leadership and policy in the
held OF foreign relations which the great jorty
our people. Democrats and Republicans alike, will agree
is in the beat interests Of Americas security
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
Postal Rate Increase Sought
To Spur Economy, Efficiency

Long-range goal of the Post Office Department-hir
toricaly moneyosing operations self-sustanins
postal service
The Eisenhower Administration realistically faces up
to the fact that this be achieved in year,
two. Nevertheless is working steadily toward that
desirable target
First; IL has brought economy and efficiency 70
the huge Department which employs than half
million persons and has al 900 branch Offices.
Second; The Department proposes increasing postal
rates to yield about $3.50 million in additional revenues
year. Proposals calling for these increases before
the Congress-
These proposed increases in first, second, and
thrdcas mail and in the special fields of air mail books
and controlled circulation publications.
paw opepAr,Nc Although their enactment INTO
rosre ,.o,,,,r law will not wipe out the annual
~ deficit, they will cut il down sub
stantially.
For the fiscal year ended June 80. 1883. the post.
deficit $663 million. For the year ended last month
estimated at s425 million. The Departments budse
emissions deficit Of 1924 million for fiscal 1855
The Post Office Department considers the proposes
increases of importance in view Of present and pr0
Pectve increases in costs The Interstate Commerce Co
tsss Postal Rate Increase Sought. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-07
100000 Motor Deaths Per Year!
And More Than One Million Injuries!

Vee-President Nixon
Hebrews Catholics Protestsnfs. OF al, out Of homes.
churches Sunday Schools VOID OF the divine protection Of
Gods Christ Master Absolute Science Miracle Messishl
The prayers Of these groups under the category
Of Jesus Characterization In descending order
BE not like the hesfhen with their long prayers and
vain repetiiions. 81
But God and the devil do all that is done! There is
absolute freedom Of the will whatsoever the Roman Catholic
doctrine 70 the contrary notwithstanding!
Hence, chrisiIike Christian Scientists = Gods Chosen
peopIe-wiI in increasing TO the
OF Adams and Ewes OF the human prisoners Of the
devil "knaves and fooIs"l-who I'LL hospitals isiIs,
end insane ssyIumsI
As per God 70 Mrs. Eddy THE TOTAL DEPRAVITY
OF CONGRATULATIONS MlND"I
And here's how The devil exhibits itself TO para.
phrasng Scriptures
THE DEVIL HATES RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND
LOVES iNoUTYl
Mr.. GEORGE FITZGERALD, AGAIN
Democratic Candidate 10 office
He objects 10 the RIGHT TO WORK AcTS-STATE'S
RIGHTS Naturally Labor barons want national monopoly
That's what the devil wans And how dearly the public has
paid. and paid, and psidl
tsss 10000 Motor Deaths Per Year, Page y