davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09


Interspersed between these
scenes viii be a variety OF Span
ish dances in native costume, solo
and choral singing, pantomimes,
and dramatized nonsense poems.
The highlight of the evening viii
the coronation of the resident stu
dents "Internos Club" Queen, Bea-
triz Rojas, of Havana, Cuba.
Maids OF honor are Frances Car
10, of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Pa
tricia Lacedonia, of Tallahassee,
Florida, Julieta Olaves, Marcaibo,
Valenzuela, Gladys Tarafa of Ha-
vana, Cuba.
Outstanding in the evenings per-
formance are Betty Rohas, Ileana
Fueyo, Patricia Lacedonia, Gladys
Tarafa, Patricia Rianhard, Anabel
Morales, Cynthia Mccarthy, Olga
Yglesia, and Ligia Romero.
Giving splendid support through
out the Revue are Frances Carlo,
Myrna Gutierrez, Josefina Bracho,
Wilma Bracho Norah Gonzalez,
Terry ValdeS, Gladys Briceno,
Ana Dolores Socorro, Nina Guani-
pa. Gladys Valdes, Elizabeth Bur-
gin, Edith Gonzalez, Julie Starita,
Ethel Gonzalez, Mary Phyllis
Young, Suzanne Thorne, Mickey
Torne and Dulcia Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
FINAL READINGS FOR
"MY THREE .4NGELS"

Final readings for my Three
Angels will be 81 the Barn
Theatre 81 $50 tomorrow night.
Director Bob Pollock. said fc-
day that there ere three male
paris still TO be filled and "
casting cannot be completed o.
fhis reading. The play will have
10 be postponed Until after IRE
first Of the year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Practical Nurses
Plan Xmas Party

The Practical Nurses of Subdivi-
sion 9 held their monthly meeting
at Monroe General Hospital on
November 4.
Plans for a Christmas party and
business matters were discussed.
All licensed practical nurses are
cordially invited to the next meet
ing of the group to be held at the
hospital on December 3.
Mrs. DeloriS Niles, president Of
the association. has said that there
is a great demand for practical
nurses and urges them "to come
out and be recognized.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Legion Auxiliary
Names HaIlOiUeen
Prize Winners

Winners of the children's mas
querade contest held at Bayview
Park on Friday, October %, spon.
sored by the American Legion Aux
iliary are as follows:
For the first group, Tony Mar
Il Leon, dressed as a drum ma
Jor in white satin with gold trim
was selected as the prettiest, and
Susan Torres in an Egyptian cos
tune IN lavender shades and spark
ling brilliants as second prettiest
while Victor NJ. Vargas was the
most typical as the Little King"
in a white tunic trimmed in gold
and brilliants with a red cape trim
med in ermine.
In the second group: Glendora
Smith, prettiest, in a ballroom
gown of blue as a Princes; Mi
chael Torres, most original as
George Washington" complete
with white wig; Deena Fay Cres
po was the most typical in her
"Hatchet Man" outfit.
Third group: MarcellO Viera,
prettiest, in Balinese dancing
costume; Pricilla Ann Sands, most
original as a Tinker Toy" and
Yoiando Crespo, most typical as
Little Bo.Peep."
Fourth group: Cecilia Albury.
prettiest, dressed as a Bride"
Wyoming Crespo, most original as
tom Sawyer" and Henrietta
Sands, most typical as Peter Pan.
Fifth group: Rose CreSpo, pret-
test, as a belle in days of yore":
George Desdier, most original a
walking Christmas tree with tinsel
and lights; Robert Thompson, scar
lest, was the 'Hunchback of Notre
Dame" and Sharon Cornell, most
typical in Dutch Girl" costume.
All prizes including those given
at the Halloween Ball on Saturday,
October 30 at the American Legion
Home on Stock Island were donat-
ed through the courtesy of Apple.
routh Shoe Center, Mangel's, Nc
Crory'S, Buffers, Western Auto,
Three Sisters. Diana Shop, South
ernmost City Pharmacy, Ideal
Togs, Poray Studio. Beachcomber,
Miller's Oriental Drug Company,
Centeal Pharmacy, Home Appli.
ance, Don Ray Studio, Gomez Fur
niture and Frank johnson Jewelry
Store.
Also to help the American Legion
Auxiliary, the foodstuffS sold and
the cups used during this affair
were donated by Saunders Whole
sale, Key West Provision, H. Ra-
mos, Fausto's Food Palace, Hol.
sum Bakery. Thompson Ice Com
pany, and Coca Cola Bottling Com.
pany.
Without the help of these mer-
chants the Auxiliary. a non profit
organization doing a tremendous
amount of charity and welfare
work, could not have had such a
wonderful success.
Winners of the door prizes at
the Halloween Dance were Mrs.
Bertha Sloan and Mary Archer.
The prize for the prettiest cos
tune was given to Mrs. Barbara
Ward; for the funniest outfit, Mrs
Jean Marquez and for the most
typical, Mrs. Beba DeVolld.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jacobson won
the prize for the most outstanding
couple.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
BIR T HIS
esby Girl Wade

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Wade OF
Miami, announce the birth Of
daughter, Dehra Faye. a, Doctors
Hospital in Coral Gables, The baby
weighed 8 pounds. 10 ounces.
Mrs. Wade is the former Faye
Beryaldi, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi of $40 Francis Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09


The judges, Julian Voloshin of
Arts and Things. Polly Carbonell
representing Mar Eds and Mrs.
GipSon Of Trinketero, had a diff
cult task in deciding that Harriet
Trask's eartwheel hat which she
had covered with angel hair" with
a miniature Santa and his reindeer
driving round the shallow crown
topped with a tiny Christmas tree
was the prettiest.
Zee Jacobsen combined tall
hat Of heavy straw with all man.
ncr OF things from the sea inelud-
ing a big star fish and seahorses,
then fastened a small square fish
bowl containing a real live gold
fish On the front of the brim for
the most original hat
A plastic space helmet with
drapery Of brilliantly eolored silk
and big bright sequinS won Mrs.
Corydon Wassell prize for the
zaniest hat.
Mrs. Trask'S prize was 4 hat uf
her own selection from MarEd:
Mrs. Wasselrs handmade sandals
from Arts and Things and Mrs.
JacobSen's prize was given by
Trinketero.
Ii was quite an experience 10
look around the table and see
black glove holding a cocktail glass
perched atop on lady'S head, or
a creation of straw trimmed
with cornShucks and a roasting
ear"
Another hat that attracted q lot
OF attention was a fluffy ruffle
"Merry Widow" number whose
owner confessed that it was really
u lampShade.
Another lampShade was turned
upside down and filled with native
foliage and flowers, labeled "A
Key West Garden"
One lady came TO the party
wearing yellow plastic "potty"
trimmed with a big red silk rose
fastened rakishly in the front An.
other came in white hat" de
eorated with shocking pink cap.
suleS, bandaids, swaps. hypoder-
mic needles and small tubes and
bottles of medicine.
There was even one LADY with
q birthday cake complete with icing
and candles.
Ginny Truesdells hat was = per-
feet choice to wear 10 the Club
Cenixa il looked for all the
world like saucy rooster,
Midge JefferS came without a hat
but solved the problem by wearing
her name tag a miniature sailor
hat -- on her head while her sister.
lay BowSer wore hibiscus
Many of the ladies made their
hats of native flowers and one oi
the prettieSt was Pat Lowery's
who combined sea grape leaves
and Vd hibiscus for a small flat
chapeau.
Dora Dean Rice wore s tall
straw eornueopia deeked with
brigh, hibiscus and one attractive
hat featured double pink hibiscus
on a small white lampshsde.
Mrs. Towner'S small hat was
trimmed in vari colored Christmas
ornaments and she wore earrings
10 match.
A very practical hat was made
of sieve trimmed with steel wool
and further decorated with kitchen
brushes in bright colors.
Mrs. Herbert PAGES small here,
(sslnred . miniature woman II a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Easy Friday Night Supper: Dip
shelled cleaned shrimps in a bar
becue sauce and broil. Open a can
Of potato sticks and heat while the
shrimp are broiling. make a big
salad and have plenty Of rolls on
hand For DESSERT A bowl Of fruit
and cookies made from a mix.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Local Lily DacIies Vie For HonOrs
AtH. Taylor Luncheon Friday

No at the November luncheon meeting Officers
Wives Club Fort Taylor Fort Taylor Friday least bit
concerned about having a hat like theirs
When Fleet Group Wives hos,esse for the
luncheon announced that hats would be this meeting and
prizes would be given for the pees most original hats
everyone got some of the most unusual hats
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
APPLY TO WE'D

Frank Pereira, Jr.. "a, and Eu-
nice Blank. 20, both of si2 Petronia.
S. N. Templeton. 27, Seaplane
Base, and Eva Karpowicz, 2l, Chi.
cago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

After you've finished baking.
leave your oven door open for five
minutes or so TO let any moisture
evaporate.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
CMI Resident Students To Present
''Boarding Schools Fun" Tonight

Senior resident at CMI give medley Revue with
the theme Boarding Schools Flu in the Auditorium to-
night.
evenings performance will scenes from boarding
school life Stella Mars Hail. the boarders residence over the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Everyone will like cauliflower if
you top the cooked flowerets with
well-buttered bread crumbs mixed
with minced pimiento. Looks pref
ty tool
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
BPO DOES MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

All members OF Key West Drove
SO, B. P. o. Does are reminded
that the regular meeting Wednes-
day night viii be for nomination
of officers for 1855, and balloting
the new members.
The meeting will be held in the
Club rooms instead Of the Annex.
due to the Marine Ball.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Add a little grated orange rind
10 outered beets for piquaai flavor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
mission facilities to be added.

mission facilities to be added.
The federal government has al
ready invested about SIS billion
in Pacific Northwest projects ano
is committed to invest another 81
billion to complete projects now
under construction. Even with
these large expenditures, meeting
the regions power needs will re-
quire active participation of all
public and private power groups
interested in power development.
DR.. William A. Pearl, Bonneville
power administrator, in foreword
to the report, pledged the fullest
cooperation of the administration
with all groups, public and private,
in planning for construction Of
power transmission facilities and
developing the best methods for
of generating plants
when built.
eve will continue to manage the
federal power system as a back
bone, region-wide grid for the in
tegration of all major resources,
of ownership" Pearl
said. "In this way, by meaning
Jul partnership of the federal gov
ernment and non-federal utilities
We are confident that the areas
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Investigate Bighorn
Sheep Populations

HELENA-Helmut K. Buechner
assistant professor Of wildlife
management at Washington State
college, Pullman, completed an in
spection tour of Montana's bighorn
mountain sheep winter ranges, and
conferred with Montana Fish and
Game Department officials late in
August.
He is currently making an ex-
tenSive survey of bighorn sheep
populations and ranges in the
western states under the joint
sponsorship of the Conservation
Foundation and the New York
Geological society.
Main purpose of Buechner's
study is to compile all available
information on current bighorn
populations, population trends and
some of the range problems in an
effort to determine some of the
factors responsible for the periodic
declines in mountain sheep pop
ulations, experienced by most of
the states having bighornS.
The most recent plague hit the !
famous Tarryall herd of Colorado,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

potential capacity of about $780,
900 kiloWattS now actively under
consideration in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and western Montana.
These include proposed partner
ship projects such as Priest Rap
ids and John Day. In addition,
Libby Dam, one of several feder-
al projects authorized by congress,
could add 100000 kilowatts of
prime power, including down.
stream benefits, to the regional
power supply.
INCREASED NEEDS
Power requirements of the Pac-
ific Northwest are expected to in
crease percent per year during
the next decade with a sharp rise
in domestic and farm use. With a
predicted population growth of
about 81 percent for the region,
utilities are expected to add 500,-
900 new domestic customers in the
decade 1950-60. Moreover, the av-
erage consumer is expected to use
about 9,700 kiloWatt hours in 1868 |
as compared with $500 in 1858.
Forecast increases in industrial |
loads are expected to be due pri- !
marily to continued modernization
and electrification of existing
plants, a trend particularly mani
fest in lumber mills. Expansion
of electroprocess industries will
continue to depend on availability
of large blocks of low-cost power.
If potential requirements of these
industries are included in BPA
load estimates, the overall rate of
growth would be IL percent an
nually during 1953-63 or one and
one-half the national average.
A substantial storage of power
by 1963-64, if it materializes,
would have sharp repercussions on
the federal governments market
ing policies. Initially BPA would
De forced to restrict deliveries to
he privately owned utilities and
oy 1963-64 the load growth of
public agencies-preference Gus
.omers-will absorb practically all
he additional generation from
ederal plants now under construc-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

KALISPELL-Bonneville power
administrations 1884 Advance
Program released Sept. 8, predicts
all firm power loads of the Pacific
Northwest can be met through the
next five to seven years even un-
der adverse water conditions.
However, a serious and growing
shortage faces the region by 1861
81 unless new generating plants
are constructed. BPA'S annual ap-
praisal of the regions power re-
quirements and resources is made
in cooperation with northwest
power pool utilities.
NEW DAM
Power resources of the North
west pool are scheduled to be aug
mented by some 1000 kilowatts
of hydroelectric capacity during
the next eight years, the report
says. This power, to be produced
at McNary, Chief Joseph, The Dali
les, four smaller federal installa-
tions and various non-federal
projects, will generally meet firm
loads but leave little margin to
supply large industrial customers.
Serious deficits ranging from
100000 kilowatts in 1961-62 to
100000 in 1963-64 under minimum
water conditions, will be faced in
prime capabilities of the western
group of the pool including all of
Washington, most of Oregon, and
northern Idaho. Estimated deficits
do not take into consideration po-
tential loads of somes 100000
kilowatts for new electroprocess
industries that could be attracted |
to the region.
Interest of non-federal utilities
in accelerating power development
to keep pace with requirements is
by 33 projects with a |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
HUNGRY HoRsE NEWS FRIoAY sEP1smnsr ~. Go

once considered the most thrifty
band in the nation. Populations of
this herd built up to a peak of
about 800 animals; in Jan. 1858,
their numbers dwindled to less
than 100. More than $50 carcasses
were located on the range. Cause
OF death was attributed to vermin-
Gus pneumonia, malady peculiar
TO mountain sheep. Montana had
similar experiences with mountain
sheep herds in Glacier Park and
sun River where acute die-offs in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
West Glacier Troop
Continues Progress

WEST GLACIER-Ted Downes
scoutmaSter of the West Glacier
Apgar troop, has received a ribbon
from Raleigh w. Smedley, scout
executive for the Western Montana
council that reads: forward on
Liberty's Team"
There is also recognition for
1858 represented by blue bell
for increase in Membership" gold
bell for "Functioning Manpower"
and a silver bell for Quality Pro-
gram"
Announcement of awards for the
West Glacier troop were made at
the council picnic Aug. % at Me-
leta island.
Scouts attending summer camp
Aug. l through 8 on the island in
cluded Larry Johnson, Dennis
and Tommy Thompson.
The troop is sponsored by the West
Lions club.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

1925 and again in 1887 nearly wip-
ed out the bighorns Of these areas.
Buechner visited mountain sheep
ranges in the Libby area, Glacier
National Park, the Sun river, Rock
Creek area Of Granite county, the
Saltwater and Gallatin areas, and
the Missouri River breaks.
Buechner will return to Pull
man for the fall semester and will
take up his survey of mountain
sheep next spring on the desert
oighorn ranges of the southwest.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
over needs can be met"

power needs can be met"
The Pacific Northwest made not
able strides in catching up with
its power needs by adding 1,017, 300
kilowatts of nydroelectric capacity
to its power needs between Jan.
l, 1858 and July 1, 1854, the equi-
valent of almost two Bonneville
dams. Of the total, the federal gov
ernment added 540,500 kilowatts
to the Columbia river system and
utilities including pri-
vately owned, municipal and pub
lie utility districts, 477,400 kilo-
watts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

ton. By that time only 250,000
kilowatts of federal prime power
would be available to meet esti-
mated privately owned utility re-
quirements of 100000 kilowatts
under critical year conditions.
Fullest integration of new gen.
GRAFTON, whether developed by fed
eral or non-federal agencies, with
existing plants is recommended to
extend economies of current Nor
thwest power pool operations and
obtain maximum prime power
from resources of the region. De-
tailed studies are asked for each
new project as to the proper tim
ing, effect on existing transmission
grid, best point of inter-
ton with the grid and new trans
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Lake Blaine Beavers
Plan for the Fair

LAKE BLAINE - Lake Blaine
Beavers met Aug. 81 with Mrs
Charles Lorentzen calling the All
club to order. We gave the club
pledge. There were IA present.
We filled out our entry blanks
for the fair.
The Lake Blaine Beavers will
meet again Oct. at 8 pm, with
Sharon Loveall and Della MuillenI
serving. Reporter, Linda Black
mer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Bonneville Outlines
Plans for Future

The following is complete text
of the Bonneville Power Admins
tration press release on BPA's
present and future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Younger Ko|o Group Will Make Debut
DURING Homes Annual Christmas Fete
Midwest Members And Friends Invited
TO Enjoy Sunday, December 19, Program

Des PLANES, iii. The
Childrcn's Home of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will
usher in the Yulctide Season
Sunday, December 10, with
its Annual Christmas Pro-
gram and Party in the School
Auditorium, off Potter Road,
Des PLANES.
Participating in the Pro-
gram, scheduled to start at
800 PM sharp, will be the
Homes Tamburitza Orchcs-
ira, Glee Club and Kolo
Group, the members of which
have long rehearsed for what
promises to be an afternoon
of highly interesting enter
tainment for old and young
alike.
Smal!-Fry Dancers Set
The Homes Kolo Dancers
should be especially interest
ing during their appearance
on the Program.
Twelve of the older boys
and girls have had their own
Kolo Group for some time
and have performed on a
number of occasions. Now, on
Sunday. we will see a new
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Souvenir Books

\h/E cannot help but make mention edi-
w torially Of the many Souvenir Books
issued this year in conjunction with the
Society's Goth Anniversary.
Each of the Souvenir Books to cross our
desk is we'll edited and of striking design
and all are most certainly distinct credit
to the Lodges and Central Committees
which went to great ends to honor the Gro
attain Fraternal Union in this fashion.
X 4
While these Souvenir Books represent
many things to many people, they speak
volumes - to us Of the spirit of unity
which moved their publishers to solicit ad-
vcrtising, write copy, and SO on.
We know from experience that it takes
the very last drop of unity to put together
such work; that it takes the many, not
the few, to see it bear fruit. Since this is
matter of fact, all who issued a Goth Ami
versary Souvenir Book this year deserve
our grateful thanks.
They deserve. too, to be left to dwell
in the spirit of unity now blessing their re-
spcctive midsts and not to be upset for
reasons political or otherwise
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Make 1t Legal

NDER existing law, the Croatian Fra
~ tcrnal Unions Pennsylvania Lodges
cannot sell beer and liquor legally during
the course of picnic dance, banquet, or
any other public undertaking.
Yet it is matter of record that our
Pennsylvania Lodges, as we'll as Lodges of
other Fraternals licensed to do business in
this Commonwealth have been breaking
the law hand over fist for years and to
put it buntly, getting away with murder.
The reason: Being non-profit, all
Lodges must, at one time or another resort
TO Haunting the laws Of Pennsylvania if
they would keep their membership ranks
from falling apart financially.
X X
The Legislature of Pennsylvania can put
an end to this open violation of the law by
taking up the matter when it meets in Jan
uary and granting our and all other nom
profit Lodges the right to take out, say, a
one-day beer and liquor license.
The fee for this right could be set as
low as $500 for an ordinary picnic or
dance and as high as $500, even $4,000,
for ma jor events on the order of a banquet
or like celebration, with the privilege to be,
as we said, Of one-day duration in all legi-
innate cases. And like fees would be
charged for all subsequent renewals.
OF course presently licensed beer and
liquor establishments won't like this idea,
particularly if a Lodge could get a license
to do business during week day. Nor will
clubs go for it if anything is permitted to
cut in on their Sunday trade.
But that shouldn't stop the Legislature
from giving non-profit Lodge break un-
der law which should cover all people a.
like, and not just the privileged few.
X
Every Pennsylvania Lodge Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union should join us in this
fight to permit them to sell beer and liquor
legally during a social affair.
1t can be done if all concerned will con-
tact their State Senator and Representative
and urge them to rewritc the existing law
for two good reasons: II To give Lodges
the right to do business Of this nature on a
legal basis, and y to enrich the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania via the medium of
charging a fair fee for the right.
Or aren't Fratcrnalsts in PENNSYLVANIA
as good as any other citizen?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-15
Know Your Rights

TODAY. December Is, is Bill of Rights
Day. Do you. as an American citizen,
know your rights in this Country?
1t was back on December Is. 1871. that
ten 1O) Articles were added to the Con-
stitution guaranteeing the citizenry rights
respecting religious freedom. keeping and
bearing arms, quartering of soldiers in pri-
vate homes, security of person and effects,
speedy trial by jury. excessive balls and
fines. freedom of the press and speech,
double jeopardy, bearing witness against
ones self, confronting of witnesses by the
accused, and due process of law.
These are the same rights that millions
of Americans fought and died for during
the wars which have come to plague the
United States since 1891. And if fight we
must in the future to preserve them intact,
then fight we will until death
K X K
And fight we must - will - against
those in our midst who would take any
single one Of these rights from any one of
us, be we American or foreign born
The demagogues in this Nation are the
greatest single peril to it's future welfare
They are Americas Fifth Column of to-
day, its inevitable undoing of tomorrow if
we fail to battle them tooth and nail and
rid ourselves of the scum
If we can't understand as much. then
we don't deserve to live as free men in the
most blessed land on this sorry earth