davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and
children and Jesse Smith of Nor
folk spent several days here this
week.
Allison Twiford of Elizabeth
City was here Saturday. Mrs. An
ME Twiford accompanied him
home.
Cpl. Herman C. Cahoon of Fort
Knox, KY. is spending his leave
here.
Dolphus Ambrose of Norfolk Wis
tied here during the week end.
Epton Primer of Norfolk was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
SALvo BEACH PARTY HELD

A group of villagers held an
all day party on the Salvo beach
on August IA. They swan in the
surf in the morning and at mid
day built a bonfire to roast
wienerS.
Following lunch the party re-
Taxed on the beach. The remain
der of the day was spent fishing
and swimming.
Thirteen guests at the party
were Earl and Jean Whidbee,
Irene, Larry, Sheila and Alberta
Midget, Eleanora, Elvin and
Dean Hooper, Pat Austin, Mar
tina Midget, William Hooper OF
Norfolk and Shirley Midget OF
Waves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Basnight
of Lynnhaven, Va. were here Sun
day. Misses Fay and lila Cahoon
accompanied them home.
Mrs. Grace Lee and Johnnie and
Miss Mary Jolliff of Manteo visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Smith and
family here Wednesday.
Ben Cain spent the week end in
Elizabeth City with his wife.
L. R. Davidson of Norfolk was
here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
Susie were in Columbia Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Edith Fulcher and daugh-
tiers visited friends and relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambus Sawyer and
Mr.. Bill Smithson from Shawboro
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. John Austin arrived home
saturday after spending week in
Norfolk with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hill from
Elizabeth City visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Shirley Wilson from. Nor
folk is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
PAGE THREE

motored to Columbia Saturday.
Miss Shirley Vert of Norfolk is
spending some time here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ethelle Holmes.
Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Miss
Lynn Whitehead and Miss Patsy
Savage of Norfolk are visiting
Mrs. Sina Mann.
Mrs. Julia Haywood of Coling-
ton visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Underwood and son
returned to their home in Norfolk
Sunday, after spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ambrose.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

Robinson.
Mrs. Charlie Peele and daugh-
ter, Edna, visited here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewitt, from
High Point are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Jeranko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis of
Beaufort and daughter, Kay, are
visiting here this week.
Mrs. Kelly Rose from New Bern
is visiting her brother, John Aus
tin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Cleveland and Richard Ambrose
of Creswell visited their brother,
Henry Ambrose, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
Mrs. Pearl Greet were in Column
bia Monday.
Nina Basnight and r. F. Smith
were in Engelhard Tuesday.
Wilbur Cahoon and Fay motored
to Columbia Tuesday.
Joe Noonan spent last week in
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mann of
Portsmouth, Va. spent Sunday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

Huge dry plains seen by. the
naked eye as dark splotchesS on
the moon give "the man in the
moon" his features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
500 to $500

She loves the classic simplicity Of single strand
of mock pearls :. grace and elegance designed
by RichIieu. An exciting and treasured gift for
the girl graduating this June ;. for the brides
maids in your wedding. See Noodles wonderful
selection of graduated or uniform mock peorI
necklaces.
Please add 1929 Federal tax
WGL-JeweIry, lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
HiehIiehts
Talevision Today

$500. WMAL ~ - Ozzie and
Harriet: OSzie decides to
teach his son the value Of
money and then goes ahead
and loses 1t all.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Topper: Top
per gets his ghostly friends
to help him get rid Of some
ghastly furniture.
$3.50, WMAL az - Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: "Too Gloomy for
Private Pushkin" is a drama
about an infantry patrol in
World War II.
900, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: William Lundigan por-
trays a policeman torn be-
tween duty and loyalty to an
old friend in Give a Guy q
Break"
goo, WMAL T-Pride Of the
Family: Called an uncultured
bore, Albie sets out to dis
prove the statement.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-TV Sound
stage: Carmen Mathews and
Malcolm Lee Beggs co-star
in "A Time for Hope" q
story about a man who Is al
most frightened to death.
1880, WNBW (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Jimmy Slade meets
Harold Johnson in 10-round
heavyweight bout.
1880, WMAL ~ - Person to
Person: Edward r. Morrow
interviews President Eisen-
hower's Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty and his family.
His other guest Is Brandon
DeWilde.
Rodio Today.
soc, WASH-Starlight Thea
ter; Madeleine Carroll stars
Is "Vicky."
$3.50. WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Screen Star Gene Tierney Is
guest.
$3.50, WASH - United States
Navy Band: c o IN m q n der
Charles e. Brendler conducts.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Curtis
String Quartet plays music
Of Haydn. Honegger and
Mendelssohn.
1890, WMAL - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Jimmy Slade meets
Harold Johnson in O l0-round
heavyweight bout. from st.
Nicholas Arena in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

the i've Cantor daughters to
enter show business. She is,
she says, the only one who can
sing and dance and furthermore
she can't cook or sew.
Miss Cantor told an Asso-
ciated Press reporter that she
didn't get on the show merely
by telling her father she'd like
to do it. He made her addition
before signing her.
And what's more" she said,
"he even told me, Don't call US,
we'll call YOU"
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
This coming Sunday will see the
premiere of another new show
on the ABC television network.
This one will be THE Jane Pick
ems Show" scheduled for 0:15
to $50 Sunday nights. Long q
broadcasting favorite. the singer
Is not entirely inexperienced in
television. During 1853 she con-
Quoted eight cerebral palsy "tele-
thonS," and she has frightened
many show as a guest star. {.
Judith Anderson. the theater's
noted tragedienne. will do q
comedy sketch Sunday on Ed
Sullivan's feast Of the Town"
WTOP-TV. Ann Crowley.
who recently was heard and ap-.
proved by Washington at the
ShorehAm Blue Room, will make
her operate debut on television.
She has been cast as Cherubino
IN the NBC Television Opera
Theater's presentation Of 1.-THE
Marriage Of Figaro" This win be
televised on two Saturdays. Feb
ruary and 10 from 4 to $50
pm. Ut not only will be the first
opera in which Miss Crowley has
sung0 It also will be the second
she has ever seen. She saw the
first one Of her life this week,
attending a performance Of la
Boheme" in New York. i.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz will
be New York visitors next month,
for the first time since launching
II Love Lucy" three years ago.
Desi was there alone that time
he turned up as the Whats My
Line?" mystery guest.) On this
trip they will attend the pre-
miere Of their new MGM movie,
"The Long. Long Trailer" II the
opening can be set for the right
date. They also will get the FAN
Guy and Fall Doll treatment
from the Circus Saints and Sim
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
On the Air
Notwithstanding TO Get
Its Day on TeIevision
By Horny Macarthur


II there is anything q tele-
vision network abhors more than
nature abhorS o vacuum, it Is q
monopoly held by another tele-
vision network. If one network
tied q camera to a rocket and
televised q picture of absolutely
nothing from the moon, the sky
would soon be filed with rockets,
transporting TV cameras to the
nearer planets for other net
works.
Some observers Of broadcast
ing are convinced that if a man
went berserk and stabbed a CHS
vice president on a CHS tele-
vision show. NBC would counter
by Stabbing one Of its vice preSi-
dents on one Of its shows.
Mountain climbing is what the
fellows are battling over now.
Awhile back, as you probably
remember, NBC contracted with
a party setting out to conquer
K-2 in the Karakoram range in
northwest Pakistan. The climb
would be fully documented by
motion picture camera and NBC
would do q series Of TV programs
on climbing the worlds second
highest peak.
Well, the K-2 expedition was
not q complete success. The peak
was not reached. The eight-man
climbing team was halted when
within striking distance by the
death Of one Of its members.
Some Aims were made, however,
Of the solving Of logiStic prob
lens in the beginning, the pitch
ing Of q base camp at $500 feet
Q,200 feet higher than the
highest point in the United
StateS) and the start Of the
climb.
Recently NBC announced that
the hour-long documentary on
the Inflated K-2 expedition
would be telecast next Sunday
Mt 2:30 pm. But don't think
NBC win have q monopoly on
mountain climbing on Sunday
afternoon. CHS was equal to
this occasion, all right.
During Omnibus" next Sun
day, Alistair Cooke will inter-
view Sir Edmund Hillary, who
was knighted last year by Queen
Elizabeth for his mountain
climbing achievements. The in
terVieW will be illustrated with
excerpts from Hillary's docu-
mentary. 1.-THE Conquest of Mt.
Everest" CBS-TV's climber got
to the top Of his highest noun
tain.
PREM1ERE-Sir Edmund will
not be al that is on Omnibus"
Sunday. Of course. Some IS min
uteS Of the hour-and-a-half
show win be devoted to the
American premiere Of Ottorino
ReSpighis long lost opera,
Sleeping Beauty" This origin
ally was done in Milan In 1922
and apparently hasn't been
heard from since. It was re-
discovered last year by Bruno
Zirato. manager of the New York
Philharmonic, during q visit with
the composers widow. Elsa.
The Omnibus Sleeping
Beauty win come equipped with
a n1odernized libretto in English
by Arnold Schulman and new
lyrics In English by William
Engvick. 10 Sullivan and Jim
Hawthorne will sing the leading
roles.
HE CALLED-Eddie Cantor's
appearance on the NBC-TV
COMEDY Hour" next Sunday
evening will be triply festive
occasion. Reason one is that
Cantor win be celebrating his
62d birthday. Reason two Is
that Groucho Marx, a friend for
35 years. will be working with
Cantor for the first time. Rea-
son three is that a girl named
Marilyn Cantor will be making
her televiSion debut.
Marilyn Is the only one Of
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

eIeYision tomorrow Saturday. Jonuoy 30, 1884
wire satsn Mn~as' M''''s Saturday sA'w ST." New V'h Times
l.
% D. MehuR; $50 II, Captain Mdait
Z.
T.
1885, smu Mecsaa H.
s. pIUsuss-Nehds Mekey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
FIN Stations

w. SN~NbVbbS
WRc-as.s Me-, chaassl ~
$50 On. TO ] On.
WBR-FM-es5 Me-, ehsaasl -
3 pm. to . pm.
wTDP-FM-ss.s Me-. eAanaeI IA
Around the Clock
wASHFM-sI1 Me-, ehsaasi 80
7:30 On. to 10 pm.
Wol-fM-so.I Me-, cAsnasi ~
S pm. % Q IN.
WeFR-es.s Ne, eAaaasi 10
5 Pm. to II Pm.
wfAn-ies.S Ne., ehsaasI 40
5 On. 10 Midnight
WwDeFM-ieI.1 Me-, chssasI 60
an. 10 2 s.m.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s No., chaaasi 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL.FM-1es.I Me-, Channel 10
1:D an. to Q pm.
WUSIFM-iee.3 Me-, cAsaasl 7s7
Tao an. to Q pm.
WMAl-TM-te7.a Me-, cAsaasl 2s7
Q an. 70 Ills p.m.
Other AN Stutions
weMs-sIo ks.-s:io s.a.-s:1s %.
WPik-Jse ke.- ~ s.n.-s:ts pm.
wARL-7so Es.-1:ae s.m.-s.is pm.
weAv-1,eso ks.-1s3o sn.-s.is p.n.
WUST-1.t2o ks.-1.Se s.m.-s:1s %.
WfAx-i,21e ks.-1:ao s.n..s:is p.a.
Wook-isle Ks,-s sM.-2 a..
wGAM-1Sso 1.-s;3o s.m.!ii p.n.
WoL-t4so ks.-s a.n..i2sis On.
wboN-1,sAe ks.-7,sD assists p.n.
WiNx-1,eee ke.-s assists p.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Tote-Boo Is Again in the Spotlight

too. and you'll md that it runs
the ganaut from the snnoothest
calf 10 the most velvety suedes,
siluous snakeskins, polished
aIligators, luster and iridescent
feathers. Big shapes are news
for important occasions. You'll
find huge. square-shape, soft
constructed bags with self
leather handles. particularly in
suede trimmed in mother Of
pearl or jewels for the cocktail
and theater hours.
You'll see q newly shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
chornnine Details

From the Paris collections
emerge charming details that
sometimes endure longer than
. specific suit line or dress
style.
From the Jacques Faith col-
lection: Slim battle jackets
with attached belts Of wide
satin ribbon at hemline. end
ing in an oval or square
rhinestone buckle tsize about
4"x3"l.
Suit and coat cuffs blink
with jeweled cuff links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

box or envelope bag In smooth,
polished Or aniline feathers in
. smaller size for casual and
afternoon clothes, You'll find
most Of them dependent on
leather texture rather than
trim for fashion accent.
Handbags, gloves. belts and
personal leather accessories
this fall are an integral part Of
the chrome mated, all-of-a-
color look in the fashion pic
, ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
The Luxury I COX

Fur blouses. some with slide
fasteners and designed to BE
slipped over the head are I'M
novations in luxury flrs. as III
black Russian broadtail SCOOP
necked blouse effective with
boufiant black net skirt or the
white mink sleeveless blouse
with stand-up collar teamed
with white satin skirt.
FOR both festive occasions
and through the day, the
youthful jacket with stand
away Peter Pan collar is de-
veloped in chinchilla rabbit.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

The tote-bag IS with Us
again this fall but in an en-
tirely new form. Wen not be
carrying the all-pirpose carry
all or catch-ali day and night
this season. Handbags now
have q new look, freshly de-
fined for each occasion Of the
day. Your bag will either match
exactly Or blend with your
other leather ACCESSORIES and
particularly with your leather
shoes.
Texture is the keynote here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

MRS. RICHARD E. WILKIN
The former
Miss Frances Jane Waffle. .
Her wedding to the Rev.
Richard Wilkin took place on
November s in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyte-
riar Church. ~ =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Miss Jean G. Melnick.
Her marriage to DR.. Buck
master took place on Novern-
Der s In the First Baptist
Church Of Clarendon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Miami CPA
Moves Office

Lewis Pomerantz, Certified
Public Accountant, believes that
the present tendency is towards
Observation-Disclosures into less
congested areas. In order to con-
form with this modern idea, Mr..
Lewis Pomerantz has moved from
the center of Miami to 1909 West
Flagler Street, Miami.
Mr.. Lewis Pomerantz, c. P. A.,
is active in civic and community
affairs. He formerly was an ac-
counting instructor in the adult
Evening Division of Lindsey Hop
kins Vocational School, and is a
member of New York University
Alumni; he is past president of
Coral Gables B'nai Birth 1882,
and at present is active in the
Roosevelt Lodge No. 1T of the
Knights of Pythias where he is
president of their Benevolent
Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Jewish Broadcast
Set For Sunday

"The Sayings of the Fathers"
a television play, written by Syl-
via Berger, will be presented on
Sunday, May Is, 1854 Q:30-2:00
P. M. EDST NBC-TV Network) it
has been announced by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted. This is
part of the religious series, 'Fron-
tiers of Faith" which is presented
as a public service by the National
Broadcasting Company.
"The Sayings of the Fathers" is
a dramatic reading by five actors.
1t is based on a collection of an
cient Rabbinnical sayings which
form part of Jewish theological
literature. The wisdom contained
in these sayings is used to explain
the meaning of life to a disillu-
stoned, though prosperous, elderly
business man. Alexander Security
will star.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

Tampa Chapter No. COS B'nai
Birth Women will hold their an
nual installation luncheon on
Thursday, May 18th at 1890 in
Bartke's Restaurant at the Air
port.
Mrs. M. L. Friedberg will be
the installing officer. Mrs. Fried
berg is a past president of the
Jacksonville Chapter B'nai Birth
Women and also past president of
the Tampa Chapter.
The officers to be installed are:
President, Mrs. Jay Markowitz;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Jasper, FLORIDA
Tampa B'nai Birth Women
Luncheon Slated for May 18th

1st Vice President, Mrs. Louis E.
Schwartz; End Vice President,
Mrs. Gussie Osman; 3rd Vice
President, Mrs. Bert Wolman; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Theo
Brod; Correspondence Secretary,
Mrs. Henry Weinberg; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Simon Buchanan;
Treasurer, Mrs. Abe Weiss; Senti-
nal, Miss Anne Margolin; Histo-
rian, Mrs. Lillian Kadish; Parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Max L. Fried
berg; Councillor, Mrs. David
Weinstein.
Those who plan to attend the
District No. S Convention which
will be held in Daytona Beach
May 1881, 1854 are: Mrs. Jay
Markowitz, Mrs. David Weinstein,
Mrs. Sam Haimovitz, Mrs. Sam
Gardner, Mrs. VIM. B. Wolfson,
Mrs. Louis E. Schwartz, Mrs. Max
Oster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA
"Down Upon the Suwonnee River
More Than 100 Zionists
Tried Secretly in
Rumunion Courts

LONDON, (JTA) - More than
100 men and women prominent
in Rumania Zionist affairs have
been tried behind closed doors
during the past few months, 1t
was learned here this week from
reliable sources.
The great majority of those
brought to trial were sentenced
to long prison terms on charges
Of treason and Zionist activities.
Among those convicted during
these trials were some 20 men,
bers of the left-wing HaShomer
Hatzair, including Armand Mark,
former member of the executive
of the party in Rumania and OF
the OSE there.
Mr.. Mark who has been held
in Rumanian prisons since 1850,
defended himself by explaining
his Zionist convictions and by
bitterly attacking the oppression
and torture used against Zionists.
He was sentenced to 20-year
term.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Guys and Dolls
Warehouse Party
To Be Held May 10th

All single young men and wo-
men are invited to GUYS and
DOLLS Warehouse party to be
held Sunday, May Is, 1880 p. M,
at $500 Evergreen Ave. For fur
ther information please call Diane
Jaffe 98-6089 or Ardene Halpern
5000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Virginia. Who Learned About Santa Long Ago. Wishes For Peace

NEW YORK R-Virginia readily
admits that her wish this Christ
mas season is not a very novel one.
1t Is q wish for peace, and it
comes from the heart of gentle
LADY OF 6S who occupies a yuletide
niche as secure as Santa's him.
self.
Indeed it was Virginia-now Mrs.
Virginia 0'Hanlen Douglas, grand
mother-who helped put Santa on
the map, so to speak.
From the depths of girlish be-
wlldsrment Virginia wrote a letter
81 years ago to the editor of the
old New York Sun.
PLEASE tell me-" she pleaded,
is there = Santa Claus?"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Santa Story
.HelpsChild's


DALLAS - A psychiatrist be-
ieves most children viii be hap
pier if they find out about Santa
Claus themselves. a.
Preserve your child's faith until
he reasons that it's not the be.
whiskered gent but the spirit he
represents that puts those gifts I'M
der the Christmas tree, says DR..
James S. May.
That way, May advises. your
youngster won't be let down abrupt
ly.
May, director of q child guild
ance clinic, thinks Santa Claus Is
mighty important to the younger
crowd and should be handled deft-
ly.
He offers these pointers:
When little Beauregard first
asks, "Is there q Santa claus?'
he's usually worried and fishing
for reinsurance. Maybe he has spi'
ed two St. Nicks on the street or
heard playmates' gossip.
Don't disappoint him at this
point by blurting, mo, there isn't
any Santa Claus" or make him
suspicious by lodging the question.
Reassure him. Say something like.
"Of course there Is a Santa Claus.
He means everything that's good. "
"The child may want this reas-
surance one or two years. A. Ions
as you think he does, give 1t. Try
to handle it in term Of what you
think he knows"
AS the youngsters reasoning de-
velops, he will usually learn the
answer himself and be mature
enough to accept it. Now he wants
to see what you'll say.
"When you see that's the case,
don't ease him along any more
Tell him."
How?
"Be fortnight. Tell him there Il
no real Santa, that it has been q
game you've been playing, And
you know he wouldn't want to
spoil it for the younger children"
That should settle 1t, May says
with the child not hurt ano
pleased because he came on the
answer himself,
AS a pSychiatrist, May approve:
the Santa Claus myth if it is hand
led correctly.
"When used to give the child
concept of good will 1t is helpful
But Santa Claus should not be se
up as a Judge in the child's mind
You know what ! mean: BE seod
Johnny, or Santa won't bring yes
anything for Christmas"
The psychiatrist says It could b
tough on a child for his parents
not to let him believe In st. Nick
"It's so much q part Of our cul
tural pattern the youngster VIII
does not believe is on the outside,
he says. ''It is important for chill
dren to have things in common
And the more pleasant experiences
the better prepared a child is Il
meet the inevitable unpleasant ex
perieaces of life."
DR.. May believes Santa Ciau.
and Christmas help the child fee
closer to his parents by sharing Al
enjoyable event.
Families don't get together
enough these days." he says. -
AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

The editor, with wisdom no child
Of 8 would dare question, gave an
immortal reply:
eyes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. :"
Again this year, as for several
generations now, editors, among
others, will search for words TO
reassure their young readers Of
the spirit of Christmas. And again
they viii turn to the words that
sustained young Virginia half a
century ago.
''He exists as certainly as love
and generosity and devotion ex-
ist. +"
Again this year, as for half a
century, the charming woman who
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

has devoted her life to children,
emerges briefly into the Christmas
glow.
She has been saddened the past
year by the death of her mother,
but she is vigorous and in good
health.
Her plans call for another holi-
day with her daughter Mrs. Rob
ert H. Temple and six grandchil-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
CHRISTMAS EDITION 1884
THE CHRISTMAS CRIB

Homes all over the world do not
have Christmas Trees. 1t is the
Christmas crib which is more wide
ly known as a symbol. 1t is the
creche in France, the Nacimiento
in Spain and the Krippe in Ger
many. In many countries the crib
is carried through the streets by
groups of singing children and is
a feature in many homes during
the Christmas holidays, just as the
tree is in the Northern European
countries and in this country.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

dren at North Chatham, near Al
bany, NY.
This may sound unusual" she
said today, "but my wish for us
all this Christmas is that Christ
masses of the future will be a.
happy as the past. that this new
tax of war means nothing, and
that peace will be something we
all know"