davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Miss Sands was the honored
teacher Saturday night and assist.
ed in the receiving line.
Guests and Woman's Club men,
bers were greeted at the door by
Mrs. Stuart Whiting, chairman Of
the education department, who in
troduced them to Mrs. Ray Byrns,
club president.
Others in the receiving line were
Miss Minnie Porter Harris, Gen.
eral Federation board member,
Mrs. Winston Jones, second vice
president of the Woman's Club,
Mrs. Chester Wood. Junior Presi.
dent, Mrs. Luther Pinder, cores.
ponding secretary, Mrs. Bernard
Frank, recording secetary, and
Mrs. F. J. Miller, club treasurer.
Lovely floral arrangements of hi
discus and native flowers and
green's were placed at vantage
points throughout the club rooms.
One ufusual arrangement of vel
low dwarf poincianas and narrow
green and yellow croton leaves was
placed on the desk in the library
and came in for a great deaf Of
comment.
Palms and specimen crotons
were placed around the main club
room and a large conch shell hold
ing graceful arrangement of pink
hibiscus blossoms was on the pia-
no. The mantel was centered with
a low bowl of pink coral vine and
the fireplace was filled with Gro
ton leaves in various colorS.
The tea table was covered with
q beautiful lace cloth and pink CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

raj vine was used for the center
piece. Tall white tapers burned in
handsome silver candelabra and
crystal punch bowls at either end
of the table held lime and rasp-
berry sherbert punch.
Assorted sandwiches and dainty
cakes were also served.
Taking turns presiding at the
punchbows were Mrs. Orion Rus
sell, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. De-
lilo Cobo, Mrs. Outline Lopez, Jr.,
and Mrs. Raymond FELTON,.
Mrs. Byrns, who left Sunday for
the state board meeting in Gaines.
vile, told members that the dis.
trict director, Mrs. Riley Stats,
had asked to have report on the
reception since the Key West club
was the only one in the district
that had planned an affair in honor
of the teachers.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be held at 800
next Tuesday afternoon. The bud
get will be presented at this time
and other important business will
be discussed.
Mrs. ByrnS will also give a re.
port on the state board meeting
currently in progress IN Gaines
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Garden Club President
Calls Board Meeting

A meeting Of the Garden
Club board Of directors has
been called for 400 Wedne sday
afternoon at the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, president
OF the Garden Club, has an
nouneed that the regular oeto-
Der activities would go ahead
according TO schedule. with the
regular meeting on Thursday
night at $500 at the Woman's
Club.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Fleet Sonar Group To
Greet Newcomers Thurs.

The Fleet Sonar Officers Wives
Group will be hostesseS at a New.
conner Coffee" at the home of Mrs.
Robert Mckinley, 2407 Flagler Ave
nue., at 1000 Thursday morning.
The coffee will welcome officers
wives of the USS Blair, Raymond,
M. J. Manuel, Tweedie, Norman,
O'Brien and APD Burdo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
CARRIERS LINGERIE
NOV At HERMAN'S

;, Herman's at 512 Duval Street has
announced that an exclusive dis
relationship for this area has been
granted them by the Carter Co.,
nationally known manufacturers of
ladies' lingerie.
The line includes slips, petticoats,
panties, pajamas, night gowns and
negllgees in nylon and rayon tri-
cot and cotton. Carter products are
either plain or frilly and are known
and preferred for their fine fit and
tailoring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

DEWEY ROBERTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
XII COFFEE At
HOME OF MRS. ASHE

Members Of the xii Off
GERS Wives Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. EVaiine Ashe,
1912 Staples Avenue, at 1000
tomorrow morning.
The coffee meeting was ORR
sinaily announced as being held
At Asropalms and members are
asked to note the change in
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

During the lingering illness
and following the departure of
our beloved wife. the late Euphe-
mia Peacon Roberts, many neigh
bors and friends were kind and
helpful in many ways. We pub
lish this card of acknowledgment
In order that each and all may
know that we are very grateful.
We especially wish to thank the
staff of Monroe General Hos
pital, DR.. Gonzalez, the pallbear-
ers and employees of Boca Chica
Station.
DEWEY ROBERTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

the international point system for
the selection of the Girl of the
Year"
The meeting was adjourned at
1890 and refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Douglas Pearson and
Mrs. knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
T. WOman's Club To
Haze Buffet SupDer

Members of the Key West Jun
ior Woman's Club will have an in
formal buffet supper at the club
house at 800 tonight.
This is the first meeting of the
club year for the club, the junior
department of the Key West Wom-
ans Club.
HostesSes for the evening will be
the members of the executive
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Want to make quick chicken
pies? Spoon heated chicken a la
king into individual baking dishes;
top with a round of baked pastry.
Keep hot in the oven until ready
to serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Woman's Club Gives Reception On
Saturday In Honor Of Teachers

Teachers who to Key West got their introduction
to the ciys famous uthernmost hospitality reception
by the Womans Club on Saturday night
The reception has become tradition of the
Miss who taught
said
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Army EnIistees Get
Choice Of Services

For the first time since 1919,
volunteers for the Army may now
choose the arm or service with
which they wish to serve, 1t was
announced today by Capt. Leonard
H. Fischer, Army recruiting Off"
Ger for Arizona.
This means that young men may
enlist directly for service, with
such arms as military police corps,
medical services, chemical corps
as we'll as many others. Prior to
this policy change, enlistment in
these was restricted to former
members of the army.
AS enlistment into some of these
arms or services is on a limited
quota basis, interested persons are
urged to seek additional informa-
ton from the nearest US. Army
and US. Air Force Recruiting Of
flee at an early date.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

west Of the new Phoenix WOman'S S
Club, and will contain II two-bed-
room apartments. The apartments
will be air conditioned.
Graceful, massive stairways lead
to second floor balconies which ex-
tend around a central patio. The
buildings are of masonry and brick
and will blend in with the general
plan of the development as seen
i'm the Park Central Medical Build
ing and the st. JOseph's Hospital.
Earl Drive is one of the main
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Farmers who underplant their
1854 corn acreage allotment by not
more than 10 per cent will not be
penalized for such underplanting
in the establishment of any future
farm allotments which may be re-
quired uder existing law,
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
KPHO-TV = TUES, MARCH % - KTYL-TV
CHANNEL CHANNEL IL

1O:o0 AM--Test Pattern
1o:15 AM-Matineel Theatre
11:45 AM-Search For Tomorrow
1900 Noon-Love of Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1890 PM-EVangelicaI Church
1885 PM-Music, News and Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1:30 PM-Bob Crosby
300 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
$500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
4:15 PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:45 PM-GoId Dust Charlie
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports a la Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-EVeryman's Bible
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM-This Is Show Business
200 PM-Range Rider
7:30 PM-U. S. Steel Hour
$50 PM-Liberace
600 PM-Life Is Worth Living
$50 PM-i've Got A Secret
1o:00 PM-Playhouse of Stars
1880 PM-Suspense
II: 100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

1000 AM-Test Pattern
io:15 AN Matinee Theatre
II AS AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-LoVe Of Life
1915 PM-Brightr Day
1880 PM-EvangelicaI Church
1885 PM-You Are What You Eat
100 PM-Big Payoff
I: 80 PM-Bob Crosby
t:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PING ..ry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
4:15 PM-Mind Of Man
4:45 PM-Goldust Charlie
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PAI-Sports a Ia Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-Symphony Concert
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM-Nild Bill Hickok
200 PM-Fiash Gordon
1880 PM-Red Buttons
800 PM-Studio One
900 PM-Cavalcade of America
$3.50 PM--AIf Star Theatre
t0:00 PM-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
io:30 PM-The Web
4 100 PM-Texas Rasslin
1 2 100 PEi--Movie Time
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

145 PM-Sign On
12:40 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-Hawkins Falls
100 PM-kate Smitn (cabIe)
300 PM-Welcome Travellers (cabIe)
2:30 PM-On Your Account (cabIe)
300 PNf-Pinky Lee Show
$50 PAI-Channel u Calling
4:30 PM-Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
Sis PM-Captain Video
5:45 PM-Camer News Caravan
500 PM-Take A Break
$50 PM-Vo}ce Of frirestone )cabte)
$50 PM-TBA
ZOO PM-Lone Ranger
7:3o PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$3.50 PM-Life of Riley
900 PM-Headline Edition
9:15 PM-Desert Dust
$50 PM-Odyssey
1000 PM-Dennis Day
1o:30 PM-Wrestlinp
1880 PM-Feature FavorIte
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

arteries of the development and
sweeps gently from Seventh Ave-
nue. to the Proposed multi-million
dollar business section.
Sweeping lawns and ample park
ing facilities add to the spacious
ness and emphasize the theme of
outdoor living. Cost of this unit,
which will be completed in early
summer, will be about S250,0OO
Both furnished and unfurnished
units will be available.
This is the first of a projected
100 apartment units.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
CHANNEL IL

:45 AM-Sign On
1855 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-Kate Smith (cabIe)
300 PM-Welcome Travellers (sabie)
2;3o PM-On Your Account
800 PM-Pinky Lee
$3.50 PM-Channel IL Calling
4:30 PM-ChuckWagon
$500 PM-Big ~ Posse.
5:15 PM-Captain Vdeo
$50 PM-Diana Shore
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PM-MiIton BerIe- Hope Show
200 Frreside Theatre (cable)
7:3o PM-CircIe Theatre
500 PM-Judge For Yourself
$3.50 PM-NIr. and Mrs. North
900 PM-Headline Edition
e:15 PM--Camera College
ESQ PM-FaVorite Story
1o:oo Wrestling From Hollywood
100 PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

1000 AM-Rodeo Parade
to:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
AS AM-Search For Tomorrow
1900 Noon-LoVe OF Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1880 PM-RuraI Roundup
12:45 PM-TV Music Shop
- 100 PM-Big Payotf
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
$500 PM-Garry Moore
ass PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike II Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-The Secret Storm
AIS PM-Arr In Your Lite
4:45 PM-Goid Dust Charlie
500 PM-Mr. Five
!, $50 PM-Douq Edwards News
6:45 PM-industry on Parade
600 PM-Weather Report
6:o5 PM-Johnny Green Sports
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM-Hank's Workshop
700 PM-Film Feature
7:3o PM-Arizona TV Newsreei
500 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutley
$3.50 PM-Waterfront
900 PM-Ptayhouse of Stars
$50 PM-Place The Face
1000 PM-Lux Vioeo
1870 PM-Big Town
100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
KPHo-Tv = WE'D, MARCH "a = KTM-1v

1000 AM-Test Pattern
1915 AM-Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-Love Of Life
1875 PM-Briohter Day
1890 PM-EVangelicai Church
1885 PM-You Are What You Eat
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
las PM-Bob Crosby
300 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 .PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
4:15 PM-VaIiey Review
4:45 PM-Barker Bill Cartoons
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports Ia Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
$500 PM-Arizona Highways
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-HopaIong Cassidy
700 PM-kent Theatre
7:30 PM-Four Star Playhouse
500 PM-Pabst Fights
S:45 PM-Sportsmen's Den
600 PM-Godfrey and His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey G. His Friends
1000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
10:3o PM-Red Shelton
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Park Central DeveIop pment
Announces New Apartments

R. c.. Burgbacher of the Park Central Development
announced this week the first of series of apart
ent units that will be built at the gigantic Park Central
project.
The twowng building will be built Earll Drive
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

HAS AM-Sign On
1855 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
900 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (CabIe)
$500 PM-Pinlxy Lee
$40 PM-Channel II Calling
4:30 PM-Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse
Sis PM-Captain Video
$40 PM-Dinah Shore (CabIe)
5:45 PM-Camei News (Cable)
600 PM-PatchWork
$50 PM-T.Men IN Action (CabIe)
ZOO PM-Dragnet (Cabie)
7:3o PM-The Visitor
500 PM-Martin Kane
$50 PM-Ford Theater
600 PM-Headifine Edition
e:15 PM-SportsreeI
$3.50 PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1880 PM-Feature Favorite
to:45 PM-Cong. Rhodes
1880 PM-FinaI Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

11:45 AM-Sign On
12:40 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PNI-HaWkinS Falls
100 PM-kate Smith
300 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:30 PM-On Your Account a-
800 PNE-PinkY Lee
$3.50 PM-Channel 12 Calling
1880 PM--Howdy Doody
$500 PM-BIg 1x Posse
5:15 PM-Captain Video
$50 PM-Coke Time
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PM-knoW Your Schools
$50 PM-My Little Margie
700 PM-Arizona Youth Forum
1880 PM-Times So. Playhouse
500 PM-This is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 PM-Headline Edition
e:15 PM-Your Income Tax
$3.50 PM-Badge TIA
1880 PM-Kraft TV Theater
11:00 PM-Final Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 sportsters:. 4. to-
1 choose from all fully equipped; Ike
new nsso. i-oEnsr' cars: priced . from
arranged ITO 70 suit your budget sis
MCNEIL (studehakeD. 1904 Wis.
ave-. EN-, 3-7286. 80
STUDEBAKER, 1854 Commander VS.
hardtop: fully equip, power steering.
W ante trans Fs ad Ri a;;s T ad ware
ranty. Less than 1000 miles. $500
s Gov isisg MSsosToR SALES ALI 1850 ga.
ave; IA, $4,000: TT
sand-colored top, 0yerdrive. r. and
h.. wire wheels and many. other
accessories: new-car title and gua,-
antee:: save $500 on this one. MAR
T lan. s ns}bssaa d s 4s94 Hampaen
sT 1AUnSi BsiRsss is4s Champion ShHSi Star
light coupe: radio. heater, good me-
BARRY PATE MOTOR Co. 1880
sruDEBAKERs-comp. selection Of
III "a demonstrators and display cars
ct terrific savings. New-car title
and 2-yr. guars. Down payments
sns 'f ssst :? sS sHSa DaSss
1418 r st. NV. co. 5-2153.
|sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. 2-dr.; xSlly
S795 down payment and terms
Mcneil g IT, tsstgassssssaksr'. 4os4 y Wis.
s ays; EM sE7I Isso comm.na.- 2 s8r-
automatic Transmission; below mar.
ket; $3.50. BARRY PATE MOTOR
CO. l130 Conn. ave. NV. RE =
sTGU6SEBAKER '51 Landcruiser secan:
". tires. A top quality. car. $S45.
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 30Io Rhode Island ave. me-,
Il FRH ri SsSs2a 80 Champ. club coup.;
overdrive: excellent tires: S5S5.
! MAINS MOTORS, INC. toids)
sye.1. silver Spring. JU. 5-6is8.
ISTUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-dr.
ssrSnI ls sht blue nish heater
beauty and economy. see, this one
KE SSs sEe cH III SSIiE si4e
Lee hwy IVY All; Va. IA. 2-900s
WILLYS 1862 station wagon: 6-cyl.
b. and cd: 81. 095. MTTCHELt's
MOTORS. INC, 222 end st. D. W
Elk. 3-4105. 25s
WILLYS 1853 Falcon 2-door: 1000
SFig.nal niles ,Fs ssew 81 49, %,
WILLYS 1852 Wing 2-dr.: r. and h.
i Cd: real bargain; $685.. MITCH.
ELLIS MOTORS. INC, 222 End st
WHY'S yesps.esty IS convertible: ysallo,
1 heater; ideal for college; $535 o
best offer. LO. 4-7956. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

PLYmoUTHss; 90; several sr e choose choose
ment; low mileage, one-owner cars:
here you have your choice Of coll
ors. Come In soon and inspect one
| Of these beauties; $795 up. AIS
MOTORS INc nSrsnsrn VIENNA saIss
| S-4lo2; Open IN . pm. sat, TIN
IPIYsSoUTas 'si cranhroek 4-dr.:
to Choose eer from: One sr asne ONE
black. both have been thoroughly
reconditioned: custom seat covers.
Imagine these late-model. one-owner
cars for only $s95. AIS MOTORS,
Xbrf psssr Ia ssii G ShTys
blvd, Arl.. Va, IA. 2-4102. Open
TIL 8 pm, sat. TIL 8. closed sun.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cambridge sedan:
Low low, m nile ps,. beauty n 2Stone
heater, Al condition: $500. Written
guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3oIo Rhode Island ave. me-. DE.
Pontiac 1854 2-dr. s-cyl. sedan;
low miles. immaculate; SO, 1855
FONVkAC 1Bo4 convert. coupe:
new warranty. low miles,; So .599.
FLOOD PONTIAC 1921 Connecti-
cut. WO. 6-S4OO
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: Hydra..
rsd,o he q zda Paesase; I pew Tse,
4a2 Connecticut. Wo 6-s4O0
PONTIAC 1851 de luxe station wagon
2 seats; HYDRA. $1,000. One owner
since new; immaculate; FLOOD
Pontiac 80 4-dr. de luxe: r. and h.
seat covers; real buy; 5000. I'M
Pontiac 1854 Custom Catalina hard
heater FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut. Wo. 6-8400.
PONTIAC 1862 4-dr. sedan; 2-tont
i green, radio, heater. tinted windows
/ good tires; mechanically excellent
e. 600 miles No sk.t trade sS ins; pE,esf
PONTIAC 1853 convert; r. and h.
| WV tires, Hydra. Showroom cond.
special at S2.045. Down pymt. ant
terms arranged to suit your budget
Mcneil Me- X, !Gs tssssaker). 4os4 ~ Wis
r fui cray fi 81 radio, heater. Hydra
Matte. A real beauty. see It an, an,
drive 1t today; we are sure you wi
like It. Priced to sell quickly: 81 ;695
k Ias hxg RREiRsto GhE Va gA ssoos
p 9Psn ~ Ego s5$ cgh %t "s" gar.
Hydra. h; 81 7a5 ri. llo !
PONTIAC $50 Catalina hard top Gus
tom "S": HYDRA, T. and h. Like new
!. 81 Dos. STANLEY HoRNER. 3s2'
MINI. ave: ne, LII. 1.9226. :.
!, harmonizing taiior-made seat covers
r. and h.. Hydra, turn signals AM
: many other accessories A low
ony s1ss5 An oMsTEAps y MoToi
CO.. N. Virginia's Largest Oldsmobil
. Dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Pontiac 81 et' 80 chieftaln. de luxe ..s
3D. Hydra 1;.S ana snd Fl ;n fnd e' I'M
mac; L owner; low miles: Drasti
o on GOOD aso eredis. Kirk K MoToR 60
rdo SSG1 &C. 81 Eye Catalina; r, h, Hydra
Wv, tires. driven only $1,000 MI
e n mmaSi f oTH R5'' WSirGILIfxIs BuicE
;. 2OO1 Nichols ave. Sc.
i. PONTIAC 1851 4-dr.> de luxe; full
EQUIP. Must sell; try it, buy !,
i highest lash deal. Orig. owner. Cd e.
7 sTuDEB;AKER 1851 Landcruiser "
4daIE 20. and doh h. o TdHifAG Ei,Ei NC Nc
). TORS. 18th and r. !. ave. ne
J sTnDGeBaRER '53 hardtop coup,
i, white, immac.; 81 $50; 80 convert
e Al; $685.. JACK PRY. 14th an
I'll Pa ave. Sc. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Ice Cream-Chicken
Are Plentiful Now

Ice cream is a featured item
among dairy products on the u. S.
Department of Agriculture's Plen-
tiful Foods List for the month of
July. However, milk and all dairy
products are expected to be in a
bundant supply as milk production
continues at record breaking level.
Broilers and fryers also share
a top spot on the Plentiful list.
Wholesale prices are expected to
continue at their recent moderate
levels as a result of the high pro-
duction. Total supplies during July
are expected to be some percent
larger than a year earlier.
The first siZeable marketings of
new crop turkeys will be on hand,
with the light type birds expected
to be available throughout the
month in all parts of the country.
Some areas will also see liberal
supplies of heavier bird.
Beef will continue to be plenti-
full, including an abundance of the
higher grade meat from granted
cattle. In addition, grass-fed cat
tie will be coming to market IN
seasonally larger numbers to pro-
vide more of the intermediate, and
lower grades of beef.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Stadium Group
In "PygmaIion"

COLUMBUS, O.-George Bern
ard Shaw's famous play about
dirty bedraggled London flower
girl who is transformed into
duchess" will be the fourth pro-
duction of the current season at
Ohio State Universitys Stadium
Theatre.
Opening Tuesday, July 20,
"Pygmalion" will have a five-night
run in the popular "theatre-in the
round" operated by the univers-
itys department of speech under
the east stands of the Ohio Stad-
ium. Curtain time for all perform
ances is $50 pm.
The 'Pygmalion" of Shaw's
drama is Henry Higgins, a Brit
ish authority in the field of phone
tics, who discovers a flower girl
named Eliza Doolittle one rainy
night before the portico of ST
Paul's Church. On a bet, he teach
es her to speak and dress like a
duchess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Open Season On
johnson Grass

Now is the time to plow john
songrass fields that are to be
planted in corn next year, says
George Gist, Ohio State University
agronomist. Flowing at this time
of year, followed by repeated disk
ings every 2 weeks until Septem-
Der Is, helps exhaust root reserves
and weaken Johnsongrass plants.
Where there are scattered
clumps of Johnsongrass in corn
fields this year, Gist suggests spot
treating with sodium chlorate.
Merely scatter a small handful
about 2 ounces-of chlorate in and
around clumps that are no larger
than a square yard. Treating be-
fore Johnsongrass goes to seed re-
duces next years stand.
Many times the Johnsongrass
clumps are in the corn hills. Gist
says to spread the chlorate on the
corn hill, for chances are the
JohnSongraSs Will crowd out the
corn anyway.
Tea also will kill Johnsongrass,
but the material costs more per
pound. However, only about half
as much is needed to treat the
same area. Tea must be used as
spray while sodium chlorate may
be used either dry or as a spray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

According to Tracy, days mail
offers convincing proof that many
vendors are either not acquainted
with the general provisions of the
law, don't bother to read the brief
instructions on the report forms,
or are just generally confused.
The law, among other require
ments, provides that when a VEN
dor goes out of business, he shall
return to the state his vendors
plate which is used to purchase
tax stamps from sales tax agents.
Yet one woman, stubborn or other
wise, returned her charge plate
issued by local department store,
instead.
Another vendor sent Tracy a
federal income tax return, COM
pletely filled out, together with
check for a quarterly payment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

Over in Eastern Ohio, a vendor,
apparently sold on give away"
programs, particularly if patron
age is thereby enhanced, enclosed
with his return four courtesy
cards. for all rides, Monday
through Friday, but excepting hol-
idays, at Buckeye Lake Park.
From Northern Ohio came a
blank tax return from another
vendor, who enclosed a check for
$1,00, together with his request for
a dollars worth of stamps. The
vendor not only failed to fill out
the report on his six months of
operations, but gave no indication
of the denomination of stamps de-
sired.
An elderly lady in northwestern
Ohio turned in blank report with
the following explanation:
About tax; 1 just make flowers
for pass time as l feel like it.
don't make no money. l just ask
10 to Is cents for making them.
We had our 50th ann last Sep
tember, so don't care to go into
business any more"
Perhaps the greatest headache
for the division personnel, how
ever, comes with the scores of let
ters relating to enforcement of the
sales tax law, such as the replace
ment of lost or misplaced vendors
license plates.
Form letters have been prepared
which the division uses to advise
the vendor that all enforcement
responsibilities rest solely with
the State Department of Taxation.
to which the inquiries are referred.
'If the vendors would take the
time to acquaint themselves with
their obligations under the sales
tax law, and take advantage of
the facilities made available by
the Department of Taxation to aid
the vendors in compiling their re-
ports, they would avoid the cur
rent inconvenience to both them
selves and the sales tax division"
Tracy said.
Tax collection difficulties are
not confined to the sales tax di-
vision, however, Tracy noted. In a
single day, he received checks
from four industries amenable to
the workmen's compensation act,
covering contributions to the fund
for injured workmen-all unSign-
ed.
The concerns included a small
publisher, a dairy, a cheese manu-
facturer and coal and lumber
supply firm.
Must be the heat" Tracy COM
mented, adding that the checks
would be returned to the State
Industrial Commission.