davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Around Newman

The junior choir of Newman Me-
thodist Church held its regular
meeting May q, at 4:4S p. m, with
a large attendance.
Following the business session re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake we're served. -
All members are asked TO attend
these meetings regularly and on
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Coral Island Singers
To appear In Concert

The Coral Island Singers under
the direction of Miss Mercedes
Hannibal will appear at Trinity
Wesleyan Church Sunday, June 6,
at $50 p. m.
Admission is free.
White and colored friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Mrs. Alice Valdez, Passover
Lane, Is Ill at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

garden Of God; every precious
stone was thy covering, the sar-
dunn. topaz, and the diamond, the
beryl, the onyx and the jasper, the
sapphire, the emerald. and the
carbuncle, and gold: the workman
ship Of thy tabrets and of thy
pipes was prepared in thee in the
day that thou was created.
Developing this beautiful topic
Chaplain Fielder went on to say
that life Is likened unto the Gar
den Of Eden where each is expect
ed to do his part to make it bloom
to its fullest extent. He emphati-
cally reminded the entire audience
that all good comes from God. If
Ezekiel could praise his garden,
how much more should we be able
to praise ours, for certainly the
gardens Of today, especially those
In our Democratic country, are
richer by far that those in Eze-
keil's day.
Life does not stop within the con-
fines of ones narrow locale but is
universal.
Adam was not placed in the
garden as an ornament but for a
purpose.
This purpose was to care for and
beautify it.
"The garden was not free from
temptation as all of us know. Yet,
had Adam been strong, the ques-
ti0n arises as to whether or not
he could have been tempted.
Chaplain Fielder went on to ex-
plain out Of his personal expert
ences that when trouble strikes,
very often there are those who are
prone to think that it should not
be theirs but the other fellows.
This is q very wrong concept
ion Of life as all will eventually
be visited with good and evil. It
10 for us, as Christians to sympa-
thize with others. God has given
all free win and this is a great
privilege.
The Seniors were admonished to
build their education industrially,
politically, socially, morally and
religiously for a life of service.
"Graduation," said he, sis only
a commencement. 1t is not an end,
but only. q beginning as is every
day a beginning. No man stands
still. He either goes forward or
backward.
.s'This world is cold and cruel
and competition is keen. The very
keenness Of life should drive one
to greater heights. If you give
your best to God and country, the
best win come back to YOU"
In conclusion, Chaplain Fielder
admonished the Seniors that there
were three points that they must
always remember and these are:
/, have purpose, e., have a plan,
and 8, work toward a goal.
For his Illustration of these
points he used General Ferdinand
Foch, the great French marshal,
who carried out all three points in
World War I:
"Foch had unbreakable faith in
ultimate victory. No battle is lost
unless the army believes it is lost
he once said. ALI through the
spring Of 1918 he prepared grand
offensive, and in July the final
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and sister, Mrs. Lucille
Roberts Sawyer who departed this
life May "A, 1851.
I often sit and think of you
When l am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things decay
My love for you viii keep green
And never fade away.
Mrs. Harolee Jones, daughter
Mrs. Alice Henry, daughter
Mrs. Welton Sawyer, son
Mrs. Amelia Curry, sister
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
News by Mrs. j. w. Fl. Jensen

News by Mrs. j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 54S91
League of Women Voters
Mrs. Paul Alvord announces
that the League meeting this
afternoon will be held at her
home. The Leagues study for
this month in Mental Health so
today'S program will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Walter Hirst,
who is in charge of this phase
of the League work.
Mothers Club
Because of the heavy snow
this past Monday the regular
meeting of the Mothers club
was postponed until Monday,
Feb. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Ted Szinai on Heath Rd. Mark
your calendar.
Opportunity School
The Mothers club of MunSon
is not only interested in local
civic projects but also in coun-
ty work as was indicated by
their recent contribution OF
$25 to the Opportunity school
in Burton. AS most of you
know, this is a school 70 r
mentally retarded children from
all over the county. Fortunate
ly, Munson Township h a nc
child enrolled in the C h o o !,
nevertheless, the women of the
community feel it their duty to
do their part. This is also an
excellent chance to e m n d
everyone about the forthcoming
Amateur Show to be held on
March 2, 3, 4, S, and 6 for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Aquilla Village
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Still

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark re-
turned home on Saturday from
Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Clark is
stationed there at the Navy
Base. Mrs. Clark has be e n
staying there with him, but she
intends to stay home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lift,
when Ray returns, after his TO-
day leave.
Mrs. lift left on Sunday for
Youngstown. She took h e r
daughter, Marsha, down there
to the NorthSide Unit hospital.
Marsha has been suffering with
a stomach ailment which the
doctors there hope to check for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prussia were
hosts on Sunday to his brother
and wife, MIR. and Mrs. D.
Prussia of Willoughby.
Woody Anderson and Butch
Prussia were two of the boys
of the village who attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
NEWS from MUNSON

benefit of the Opportunity school
Tickets are available at all the
schools will you be there?
Firemen'S Auxiliary
In as much as the Fire De-
partment will begin its train
ing session this Thursday and
continue it for Is weeks there
after, it was necessary for the
Auxiliary to change its meet
ing night. Since it was impoS-
Sible to find an evening agree
able to everyone it was finally
decided that the I'd Wednesday
of each month would be the
meeting night until the men
finish training. Mrs. Joseph
Kazsuk appointed Mrs. Will
liam Matthews, Mrs. Edward
HeSsley and Mrs. Earl Bigam
to the Ways and Means COM
mittee and Mrs. John Sawicki
and Mrs. Wilson Dunbar volun-
teered to assist on the COM
mittee also. Mr.. Lowell Brown
attended the meeting and spoke
briefly concerning the rattle to
be held very soon by the Fire
Department his news was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the
ladies. The meeting was ad-
journed at $50. I mention this
in case any of our abSentees
do not attend the meetings be-
cause they don't want to stay
out late. Gals, you have no
excuse for not coming.
Brownies
Miss Cindy Brown, who pro-
misses to be a very faithful re-
porter, called to say that the
Brownies have started h e r
Valentine gifts for their moth
erS. This will be their project
again this week at their meet
ing I can't tell you more l
may give away some secrets.
The last meeting was held at
Cindy's home and Teddy Szinai
was hostess.
Boy Scouts
Nineteen scouts and fiv e
adults went swimming at the
Cleveland East End Y.M.C.A.
last Saturday evening. A speci-
al Board of Review meeting
was held Sunday night with the
following results: Herb Burchell
is now a I'd Glass Scout, and
the following were awarded mer'
it badges: Bruce Beckwith, Firs
Aid; Tom Thornburgh, Coin Col
lection and Swimming; Ed
Wingenbach, Art; Charles Dun
bar was accepted as a candl'
date for scouts.
News Briefs
/ Miss Linda Farley has fully
recovered from her scarlet few
er siege and has returned tt
school,
Jackie Gessic is recuperatine
nicely from his recent opera
ton and expects to board the
school bus bound for Chardor
next Monday morning.
Calendar Of Events
Feb. IL Afternoon League
of Women Voters.
Feb. IL Firemen'S TrainlnI
Glass begins.
Feb. IS Mothers Club.
Feb. 25 Mems Club.
Feb. 25 Blue & Gold Din
ner Cub Scouts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

ming, Feb. 5.
The subcommittee presented
the group with an outline of
important facts about the Mum
son school situation, Construc-
ton, School Census and Popu-
lation figures. Growth of Mum
son school, and School Board
plans. Taxes were explained
and plans to unite the people
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

Boy Scout Rally held at Ash
tabula on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson
had the company of Edward
Muller and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Memockey on Sunday. T h e y
were all out from Cleveland
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best spent
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Best of
HuntSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were
in Cleveland over the weekend
at the home of Mrs. Gibbons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T h o m a S
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the home of h r
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Gedeon
of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
Cite Mounting Enrolment at Munson School

of the township were made.
School enrolment in 1945 was
40. BY 1852 it more tn a n
doubled and today enrolment
is almost tripled that of 1945.
Plans were outlined for the
next meeting to be held at the
school on Friday, Feb. 26, at
800.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

MUNSON - The Committee
For Betterment of Nuns o n
School" met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGeough,
FowlerS Mill Rd., Friday eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

may prevent center Larry Morris
and ends Jimmy Durham and
Frank Webster from playing
against Tennessee. The trio rep.
resents a lot of Techs defense,
and their absence could mean a
big ground gaining day for the
Vols.
Georgia worked hard in its
search for an offenSe to so with
the teams great ability to stop
the foe when the chips are down.
Bulldog coaches fear Florida's at
tack.
Mississippi State, Louisiana State
and Mississippi prepared for tits
with non SEC opponents. Missis-
sippi tuned It's offenSe and also
got in some defensive hckx against
Memphis States single wing at.
tack. LSU had rough scrimmags
The Tigers play Chattanooga this
week. Mississippi State, playing
North Texas State, practieed pass
lng and handoffs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
Flu Bug And Fmblitis Hits Sc Conference

gates for a lengthy scrimmage.
Spies reported the Gators were
mapping some attack tricks fea-
turing their swift halfbacks. Flo
rida's next foe is Georgia, current
SEC leader.
Auburn, drilling for its clash
with powerful, unbeaten Miami.
put the emphasis on defense in a
bruisIng serimmage. Coach Ralph
Jordan said Auburn's big job viii
be to stop the Hurricane offense.
jordan l. worried about Miami
statistics showing IS backs with
gains rushing. We don't even have
Is backs at Auburn" he remarked.
Star Of the defensive Skirmish was
llnehaeker Jack Locklears
High spirited Tennessee, buoyed
BY the return OF ace back Jimmy
Wade, ran through a defensive
serimmage at high speed in pre-
paration for Saturdays test against
Georgia Tech. Wade and former
tallhaek Pat olekSiak--now full
oack--ran in the No. hackfield
with Hugh Garner and Dan Rush
iAg.
Tech frested over injuries that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
By Gayle Talbot

complex Michigan State offensive
system. The experts obviously had
faith both in Daugherty's ability
and in the quality Of his material.
In probing the mystery of the
Spartans' spill we have come
across the ensuing diagnosis by
Harry Stapler of the Detroit
News, who is close to the team.
state lacked a good sophomore
crop to replace Is lettermen lost.
This partially stems from the year
State was on athletic probation
(ls52); recruiters reported many
difficulties convincing boys to
come to State. Competitors from
other schools used the probation
angle to sway lads away from en-
rolling at East Lansing, recruiters
said. 1t caught up with MISC this
year.
Additionally, State is minus a
large quantity of big men, the kind
needed for today's one-platoon
football. The small, quick lads
that won so many games for State
in the two-platoon era are out
dated.
I'm coaching, State was caught
with an inexperienced staff. Six of
the seven assistants are nearly or
fully newco mers to college
coaching.
Measured in terms of the OPP
position, State has found it's long
road from william and Mary to
Minnesota. When Biggie Mum won
% straight games for MISC over a
three-year period. the opposition
included only six Big Ten teams
and quite few of the William and
Mary class. This season Daugher-
ty already has faced five Big Ten
teams in his first six games and
has one more to 60"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Besides the traditional fretting
Over injuries. two other ills de-
seconded on some Southeastern
Conference football coaches today
flu bugs and fumhleitlS.
The flu bug struck the Kentucky
camp at Lexington where the Wild
cats were counting on improving
their IS season record az the ex-
pense Of winlesS Vanderbilt. No,
body missed the practice session
yesterday, but near half Of the
squad-ineluding three tourths Of
the first-Stringers-wss below par
with colds. virus infection or light
touches OF the flu.
Funhle prevention was the first
order 81 business At New Orleans
where Tulane. also without q vic
tory, must battle the Alabams
Crimson Tide this week. Tulane
Coach Andy Pilney said his Green
les have lost the ball Is times IN
seven games via fumhlss. And if
that isn't an advanced case Of
fambleitis, Doc Pilney win turn
IN his diagnostician's badge.
Eloxida remained behind locked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK N - One Of the
wonders of the current college
football season, which has had
many, Is the sickening drop Of the
Michigan State Spartans from the
top spot in the Big Ten conference,
the toughest gridiron league Of
them all, fhto virtual oblivion.
A year ago at this time, Coach
Biggie Munn's dazzling array was
in the national limelight week aft
er week as 1t waded through a
bruising schedule. In winning the
Big Ten title the team from East
Lansing suffered only one defeat,
a go squeaker to Purdue, while
racking up eight victories. Then.
in the Rose Bowl on New Years
Day 1t climaxed a glorious season
by outscoring UCLA 1920.
Seldom, surely, has a team of
national standing in any sport fall.
en- so fatty upon its face within so
brief a period. As of this week,
the 1854 Spartans have won just
one game, so decision over al
most equally battered Wisconsin,
while taking pastings from Iowa,
Indiana, Notre Dame, Purdue and
Minnesota.
All this has caused a certain
amount of talk in football circles.
How could a team which was
picked to finish sixth among the
nations gridiron goliaths in the
preseason Associated Press poll of
the experts turn out to be so
harmless?
II was known, Of course, that
Mum had stepped up to the ath-
letic directors job, but il also was
recognized that his coaching sue
cessor. Duffy Daugherty, was a
capable man who had been one of
NUNS assistants long enough to
be thoroughly familiar with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
MiuR1ai Faces Touqh
Pass Defense Suf.
CORAL GABLES Ella

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Uni
versity Of MismiS sometimes J.
m azing forward pass defense tan
giles with one of the best pass re-
ceiyers of the South this week
when it attempts to contain Jim
Pyburn. Pyburn is one of the
cleyerest men at losing defenders
but the Hurricanes usually come
up with their best pass defense a.
gainst the stronger teams.
Furman and Holy Cross, not
highly regarded as passing teams
before they met Miami, made plen-
ty of progress through the air.
Fordham, supposedly packing the
best aerial attack in the East,
yielded Miami two passes on in
Perceptions and got nowhere on its
only occasional compilations.
In the statistics, it would appear
that the Hurricanes really enjoy a
forward passing game, no matter
who throws 'em. The Hurricanes
have picked up 44O yards on their
own 50 compilations while they have
gained 3S7 more yards on 10 in
Perceptions. They've scored six
touchdowns on passes : half of
them coming on thefts from the
opposition.
The fact that Miamians gain an
average of 20 yards every time
they intercept the football is a de-
terrent on enemy passers. It is bad
enough to lose the ball on a pass
attempt but to have the Hurricanes
wind up 20 yards closer to the goal
as the result Of the play is a rough
deal indeed.
Miami's pass interception record
is not the result of just one or two
ball hawks IL different Hurri-
canes have intercepted passes thus
far this fall. An interrogation is the
signal for dazzling display Of
downfield blocking on the part of
the offense minded Hurricanes.
Paul Heft, sophomore fullback
from Scarsdale has the longest run
"a 50 yard gallop made possible
by two great blacks. Whitev Ron
Were, junior halfback, has the most
interruptions lou..
The Hurricanes will move into
Birmingham, Ala, Saturday with
one OF its greatest teams in his
tory, one which has gone unde-
feated in six ball games and has
knocked off Baylor, Furman, Ma
ryland, Fordham, Holy Cross and
Mississippi State.
The Hurricanes, slaughtering
Fordham rs to last week with
its third and fourth team, went
back to work Monday to prep for
the Auburn Tigers, a team Coach
Andy Gustafson believes will be
Miami's toughest foe 10 date.
The Hurricanes will climax prac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

mic play between her legs. weight
and my hands
''She hates to jump but she en-
joys the spotlight, | have trained
her since she was 3, You must feel
the horse wants to help or it is no
good"
When Mrs. Hartel was struck
down by polio in 1874, doctors told
her she would be lucky if she ever
walked again, let alone ride a
horse. She wouldn't give I'D and
practiced every exercise to rebuild
her muscles. In 1897 she rode in
competition gain. Soon she
bought Jubilee and the pair started
on their way to European titles.
While Mrs. Hartel has been ex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
Germans Cop
Prizes I'm
Horse Show

NEW YORK R - The West
German team is stealing the big
prizes at the National Horse Show
but Danish blonde who is the
mother of two children is winning
the most applause.
Mrs. Lis Hartel of Copenhagen,
a polio victim 10 years ago, is daz-
Hing the customers with her fine
dressage exhibition with her IL.
year-old mare Jubilee.
Dressage, to the uninitiated, is
the art of demonstrating perfect
coordination Of rider and mount
in intricate steps and changes of
gait and pace without any appar-
ent guidance by the rider.
1t looks easy, but Mrs. Hartel,
who finished second in the 1852
0lympics at Helsinki and holds
the international championship,
really works at the job. An hour
before she Frances into Madison
Square Garden, smartly decked in
riding attire, she has been send
ing Jubilee through her PAGES at
an armory.
First you must warm up the
mare so she is pliable, she ex-
planned.
Mrs. Hartel says her mare gets
as much of a kick from the crowd
as they get from her.
"She responds TO applause, what
you say, hams ii up" she said.
Riding her feels like dancing. Her
moves are like music the rhyth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

tice Thursday on local soil and
then viii hop a special chartered
Pan American plane for Birming
ham at noon Friday. The team will
arrive in Birmingham Friday af-
ternoon in time for a workout.
Coach Gustafson said this about
Auburn today: 1--WE know Auburn
had bad luck in some of its games
this year and lost by small mar
gins. Potentially they're as good
or better than last year. Their
game with Tulane proved that. It's
going to be an awfully tough game
for US. There is no question but
that Auburn will be shooting the
works at us because we're unbeat-
en-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
Yankees Sign Berra But They
Still Worry About Reynolds

for several days, at least.
Weiss gloom was somewhat dis
PEELED by the early signing Of
Berra. BasebalPs outstanding cat.
cher, who joined the Yankee or.
ganization at Norfolk. Va, in 1913
at $50 month, became the highest
paid catcher in baseball, signing
for reported figure ranging "be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 0O0."
No Foolins Around
"Why fool around?" Berra ex-
planned his early signing.
"Mr. Weiss offered me a good
contract, got a good raise. It's
the most money l ever made"
Weiss indicated that Berra could
become the highest salaried Yam
kee in 1855.
I'VE haven't mailed out con-
tracts yet" he explained. II ran
into Yogi at a party several
nights ago and made him a propo.
sition. He agreed and we decided
not to hold it up.
Until all the contracts are
signed, can't say that Berra viii
be the highest paid Yankee. I'd
say, however, he stands a very
good chance. / know of nobody on
the club more deserving"
Berra batted .307 and drove in
lbs runs while catching in 14s Of
the Isl games he participated in
for one of his best seasons in the
majors even though the club failed
to win the pennant for the first
time in six years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
UNI Deception
Even Fooled

BY 3 EN- FUNK

MIAMI, Fla. R-Miami's quar-.
terback Carl Garrigus took the
snap from center and tucked the
football into the eager arms Of
fullback Don Bosseler as he
crashed into the middle of the
Fordham line.
Fordham. expecting the maneu-
yer, had ganged up in the center
and a player hit Bosseler at the
line of scrimmage. Six yards later.
four Rams finally managed to haul
down the 1s-year-old Hurricane
Ramrod.
The referee blew his whistle,
ieaped on top Of the pile, and be.
gan peeling off tacklers to get to
the ball. At the bottom he paused.
red-faced. There wasn't any bali.
As the Fordham line hackers
went for BosSeler, Garrigus had
neatly withdrawn the bah and
struggled it to halfbaek Gordon
Malloy in a sweep to the right
side. When the referees whistle
blew, Malloy was just picking him.
self up after a 1O-yard gain.
This play during Miami's Ts-T
rout of Fordham last week empha-
sizes the magnificent deception in
a running attack which has hoisted
the Hurricanes out of nowhere 10
sixth place among Americas foot
ball powers.
Coach Andy GuStafson's enthusi-
astie young ball handlers are 80
slick they fool the opposition, the
officials, their own coaches ard
sometimes each ether.
Il seldom matters which one q
Miami's nine best backs eventual
" winds up with the ball. They al
have averaged four yards or more
per play. MaIloy tops the first
string with SIS yards per carry.