davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-06-14
Governor Alexander
Would Bur Police
Judge from PR. Proc.

Governor Alexander has
suggested that in approving
the budget TO rthe next fiscal
year that general provisions
be inserted which would pro-
hibit the Judge of the Police
Court for having and con-
nection with private law prac
tice, upon penalty of dismiss
SAL, a news item in the st.
Thomas Home Journal said.
He suggested a salary Of
$4,000.
Attempts to enact legisIa-
ton embodying the Cover
nor's proposal were rejected
on several occasions last year
by Governor de Castro, the
article said.
, 1954-06-14

Friday even that those countries which ex
port to the Caribbean be re-
49,. quested to facilitate the entry
Of Caribbean products into
their markets"
the Rever- Other recommendations al
gether with so adopted by the Commission
pie from all concerned financing and ere
gathered at dit facilities in connection
md Mrs. An with trade and problems Of
the head of transportation, communica-
! early hour. Continued on page ~
, 1954-06-14
President Fovors Full Twenty Congressman
Measure Of Self Govt Lined up to DeloY
for VIRGIN Isldnds Orqonic Act in House

The national administration
is fully aware of the enormous
Importance of according the
people Of territories the full
lest possible Of self-govern-
Bernard Stanley, ment-
sci to President Eisenhower
declared in a letter to the st.
Thomas Municipal Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Giants Good Bet For Series .Sueeb

AL Lopez's club wore itself out
needlessly in the final weeks try
ing to set a new league record
for games won. 1t succeeded N
that, but had nothing left.
Lopez's belated decision to spare
AL Rosen further punishment in
the third game failed to improve
matters. Hank Majeski, veteran
replacement for the injured third
baseman, not only failed to hit in
four tries, but gained the signal
distinction of hitting into the first
double play of the series.
1t is a rather desperate gamble
that Lopez is taking in sending
Bob Lemon to the hill again TO-
day, but it also is case of having
almost no choice in the matter.
Lemon is his best, and even though
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

tne highlander lost the opener to
Dusty Rhodes 10th inning home
run at the Polo Grounds, Lopez
mas to hope that his big man can
give another such performance
win only two days of rest.
Durocher similarly had only
ABOUT one guess to make, having
run through his three mound
Standoys and used up his relief
stan to some extent. Don Liddle
the small-size southpaw who went
10 the Giants as a sort of throw
away In last winters Johnny An.
tonell-Bobby Thomson deal. might
well be the man to close the lid
on the Tribe.
True, Liddle didn't exactly i'm.
press the public in his previous
series appearance, when he re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Aud CIootie
Says:

The Giants in four straight. Sen
or Lopez refuses to employ the
talents of Bob Teller in this all
important game. Feller is the only
pitcher capable of stopping the Gil
ants today but Lopez gave the nod
to Bob Lemon for today'S assign
ment. BY doing so he set into mo-
ton what is known as the begin
ming of the end. -.
Auld Clootie was to have select
ed the Indians to win today with
Feller on the mound but Lopez de-
creed differently. So all that re-
mains to be said is, 10, the poor
Indian!"
The score: Giants S, Indians 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

CLEVELAND R-Fantastic as
the thought might have seemed a
few short days ago, the 1854 World
Series of baseball could end here
today, and it probably will. The
Cleveland Indians, mauled three
straight times by the New York
Giants, do not look like a ball club
with any comeback in its system.
The Giants manager, Leo Duro-
cher, is not a kindly sort of dia-
mond figure who might under the
circumstances say shucks, fellows,
let's let the poor guys win one for
the sake of their wives and kid
dies. Leo, who might be winding
up his career as big league pilot
with this one If you can believe
everything you hear, would be
happy to 90 out with the big four
ish.
If further proof was needed that
the Giants were one of the most
moderated teams in history going
into the Series, yesterdays easy
6-2 victory before the Indians
home folks more than supplied It.
For the first time in the three
games played, it never looked like
contest. Never before had a dead
er audience Of 71,555 gathered in
one stadium.
After watching them play three
games, one can believe that the
American League champions won
their pennant over a lot of me-
dium-rare opposition. The only 9TH
er possible thought Is that Manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
football Results

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE
Miami 10 Baylor Is
Chattanooga Is Tampa 6
HIGH SCHOOL
Jacksonville Jackson 20 Orlando
Boone IA
Sarasota 81 Clearwater IL
Green Cove Springs 43 st. Angus
tine Deaf and Blind Is
Fernandina Beach Is Jacksonville
Beach Fletcher 0
Bunnell 10 Hastings 7
Crescent City 7 Macclenny 0
Branford 6 Jasper o
Palatka Z Starke 0
High Springs IS Trenton 7
Fort Meade 6 Frostproof 6 (tie)
Pasco Is Arcadia s
Reddick Is Cross City 0
Lake City 6 Ocala 0
Barlow 81 Haines City 10
Lyman rs Clermont 0
Brooksville "a Zephyrhills s
Plant City 20 Wauchula Hardee 6
Winter Haven Is Manatee of Brad
enton 6
Crystal River "a New Port Richey
13 .t..
Lake Wales % Mulberry IL
st. Petersburg Northeast 0 Fort
Myers o (tie)
Newberry rs Williston o
Wimauma Il st. Paul's 0
Pinecrest IA Turkey Creek 6
Bushnell Is Inverness IL
Groveland 10 Webster 0
Auburndale So Sebring s
Tampa Plant "a Jesuit 0
Key West w 10 Hialeah 0
Miami St. There-p - West Palm
Beach st. AIMS Is (tie)
Naples IL O.,-~~ -u--e
Lake Worth q Pompano %
Melbourne 6 Vero Beach O
Clewiston II Belle Glade 0
Cocoa 30 EuStis
Gainesville IL Jacksonville Bolles 6
Gainesville P. X. Yonge q Day
tona Beach Seabreeze 19
Sanford Is Leesburg 0
Avon Park Al Kathleen 6
Orlando Edgewater IL Lakeland Z
Mount Dora 7 Tavares 0
Winter Park 81 st. Leo 0
New Smyrna Beach 10 wildwood 0
Winter Garden Lakeview Is Kis-
Simmee Is (tie)
Apopka 10 Umatilla IL
Lake Butler Is. Alachua z
Miami Tech-South Broward post
poned rain, play tonight
Citizen AHe Rriu0 RoeuFts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Saturday, October Z. 1854
UCLA Moves Tn
In Win Over Md.
BY TED MEIER
AP Sports Writer

UCLA moved front and center
among the nations collegiate foot
ball powerhouseS by whipping
Maryland 1877 at Los Angeles last
night before 1886. .-
The Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes
likewise gained in national prestige
by upsetting Baylor 1918 at Mi
ami.
These two Friday night games
opened an impressive list of inter-
sectional games carded for this
afternoon and tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

When Donald Healey, 56-year-old
racing driver, recently broke the
worlds record with his sports car
on a flying mile course (192.6s
miles per hour is Healey's new
record) at Bonneville Flats, Utah,
he additionally broke nine other
international and American re-
cords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Baker Whips Wallace
BY JACK HAND

CLEVELAND N - Bob Baker.
q somewhat shopwom heavyweight
hope with nine lives, is back in
the scramble after whipping Coley
Wallace. the motion picture YER
Napn e Joe Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Bill McGinnis, a star 230-pound
tackle from Latrobe, Pa, is enter
ing West Virginia University.
He will major in business ad-
ministration, minor in physical
education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

lieved Sal Msglie in the opener
and served up the pitch that Vic
WertZ used to chase Willie Mays
nearly into the next county, but he
can be a very cute performer at
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Stanford Faces Illinois

PALO ALTO, Calf. R-Directed
by an 18-year-old sophomore quar-
terback, the Stanford Indians, a
dark horse team of the Pacific
Coast Conference, today challenge
Illinois, top Big Ten team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Walter j. Travis won the u. S.
Golf Association Amateur title
three times, was medalist six
times.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By Dolores Phillips

III spite of Hurricane Hazel,s
brain-Washing Of the night
before, members and guests Of
the Fairfax Hunt held their
opening on schedule at 10
o'clock last Saturday morning.
Hounds met at the hunts
clubhouse and. against . bril-
liant sky and on ground that
was ideal. after the heavy rain,
for both hounds and horses.
the field moved on across the
Bowman lands. Among the
non-riding members and their
guests who gathered for q STIR
rup cup while waiting for
hounds and riders to circle
the riding ring. were Mrs.
James Oliver Pease, wife of the
MFH of the Fairfax Hunt;
Mrs. Lisle Smith: the Robert
Grahans. back from q jaunt
abroad. and their daughter
Roberta the Roland Mar
shalls: MRS. Arthur Macarthur;
Mrs. Ralph Hallett and DR..
and Mrs. Richard Todd. Mrs.
Paul Kincheloe and Mrs. VIII
liam Peck took time on from
their fall leaves and chrysan-
themurns, which they were ar
ranging on the back porch of
the clubhouse before bringing
them In to decorate the club
house for the hunt breakfast at
2o'clock.
Hill-toppers who followed in
their cars. viewing the field as
it swept out of a woods, were
Mrs. Frank Yates, whose hus-
band and daughter Terry we're
riding: Mrs. Joseph Scheleen,
with daughter Sarah In the
field as president Of the Fair
fax Junior Hunt: Mrs. Ben
famine McElhinney. whose
daughter Elliot is Field Master
of the Junior Hunt; and Mrs.
Edward Willis, whose daughter
Sara is NTH of the juniors.
Mrs. Charles Corcoran hill
topped while watching her son
Evening star., 1954-10-21
7ubbY Hubby Diet
Too Heavy? Chances Are
You Simply Eat Too Much

Menus for Friday
BREAKFAST.
One large glass of tomato juice
or a medium
cup Of orange juice
Two poached or boiled eggs
Two pieces of toast (small
amount of butter on
eggs and toast)
Coffee
LUNCH
Fresh fruit salad
Four tablespoons of cottage
cheese (no salad dresSing)
One glass of buttermilk
One Swiss cheese sandwich.
(two pieces Of bread. no
mayonnaise)
DINNER
Generous helping of baked fish
One cup Of cabbage, lightly
cooked
One baked potat
One-half cup of spinach or green's
One orange
One roll
Milk before retiring
Remember that health, not
vanity. is the number one reason
for reducing.
If you have missed some of
the menus or would like to have
the entire Tubby Hubby Reduc-
ing Diet in a convenient little
booklet, send 10 cents and a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for 1t to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
this newspaper.
Tomorrow: MAY Lose Up to
IL Pounds On This Tubby Hubby
Diet"
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Four Awards
Are Given

Four officers OF the Amerl-
can National Red Cross were
presented with Medals Of
Honor Of the German Red
Cross in recognition Of their
services to the Federal Repub-
lie of Germany at IL o'clock
noon today at the German
Diplomatic Mission. l744 r
street NV.
The German Ambassador,
DR.. Heinz L. Krekeler made
the presentation on behalf Of
the German Red Cross.
The American officials hon.
ored were MIR. James T. Mich
olson Of 1890 Woodley road.
director of the Red Cross Bu-
reau for International Rela-
tions; Mr.. Gale s. Galub OF
3411 Twenty-ninth street
NV, assistant to Mr.. Nichol-
son; Mr.. Livingston L. Blair
of 1891 Thirty second street,
national director Of the Amer
ican Junior Red Cross, and
DR.. Edward A. Richards Of
1919 E. Capitol street, assist
ant national director of the
American Junior Red Cross.
The German Red Cross con-
siders the bestowal of the
Medal of Honor a symbolic act
of gratitude for the generous
aid given by the American
Red Cross to the Federal Re-
public.
The citizen which accom-
/ panies the award reads in
part as follows: This aid,
including the material help
rendered by the American
Junior Red Cross, has
amounted to more than Sc
million since 1947 and was
designed to alleviate the suf-
feringS Of adults and children
and to make possible the de-
velopment and expansion OF
the German Red Cross pro-
gram and services"
Following. the ceremony the
four Red Cross officials were
the luncheon guests Of DR..
Krekeler at his residence.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Tubby Hubby Diet
By Josephine Lowmon

"Methuselah ate what he found
on his plate. and never, as people
do now, did he note the amount
of the calorie count-he ate it
because it was chow. He wasn't
disturbed, as at dinner he sat.
destroying a roast or a pie. to
think it was lacking in glandular
fat. or a couple of vitamins shy.
He cheerfully chewed every
species Of food, untroubled by
worries or fears, lest his health
should be hurt by some fancy
dessert-and he lived over nine
hundred years"
1t would be nice If it worked
that way for all of us! However.
| this ideal state of things does not
| exist.
| Men as well as women must
face the fact that overweight is
almost always the result of over
/ eating. In only small percent
age of overweights is a glandular
imbalance even a part of the
picture.
Cont Wish 1t OFF
| This means counting calories.
You cannot exercise it off. You
can't wish it off. You cannot
think it off and you should take
no medication except what your
doctor prescribes for you. 1t is
| just as simple as that. and we
only fool ourselves when we pre-
tend otherwise. Here are to-
morrow's menus for the Tubby
Hubby 12-day diet.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Skating Club
Open House

The Washington Figure
Skating Club will hold open
house at Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NV. on Sum-
day. starting at 1880 o'clock.
Members and guests will be
welcomed by the president OF
the club, Mr.. G. E. Barber.
Offieers for the 1954-1955
season are Mr.. @. Norris Shaw,
jr., vice president; Mr.. Harris
H. Thomson. treasurer. and
Mrs. Carney s. Werner, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
CircIing the Countryside
The Foirfox Hunt Opens
Season Despite HuzeP
q the CoLir1tfy yside

Tommy. whip of che junior
hunt; DeLong Bowman fol-
lowed BY car with his two
daughters and saw the fox as
1t crossed the highway. Smith
Bowman. jr.. Joined the un-
mounted crowd and, at one ex-
citing point. ruefully watched
the field ride herd on some Of
his Herefords.
In the field. which, for an
opening hunt. had good morn
ing's sport. were MFH Pease:
MIR. c. D. Todd, whip of the
hunt; Mr.. Carol Hunter: MIR.
Herman Franklin; Mr.. John
Alexander; Mr.. George Barnes:
Kathie KuStner, whip of the
Junior Hunt. and Edward F.
Howrey, chairman Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. whose
wife Jane drew the amusing
bottle labels that were pasted
on as each contribution was
brought in for the breakfast.
The Howreys had as their
guests for the breakfast Mrs.
Boiling Lee and her daughter,
Miss Mary Lee. who came out
from Ravensworth, their his
toric home.
Among the others who came
in for the breakfast Of scram-
bled eggs, sausage, hot rolls
and coffee were Col. and Mrs.
George Milholland. Judge and
Mrs. Charles Hammel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Barringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grey.
Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs.
John Alexander were joined
by their husbands after the
hounds came in, and the Paul
Woodbridges. Mrs. w. M. B.
Freeman. Mrs. Charles Ketch-
en- and the Edward Alfriends
were among the other guests
at the breakfast who mingled
in the pine-paneled, red
curtained, CHEEKY hall Of the
hunt club.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
CIubFeted
At 7 ca

Nine. Van Roijen, wife Of
the Ambassador of the Nether-
lands, entertained 260 members
of the Washington Wellesley
Club at tea yesterday after
noon at the Embassy.
Nine. Van Roijen and Mrs.
A. Nelson Sayre. president Of
the club, headed the receiving
line, which also included Mrs.
Bernard Koteen, chairman Of
the arrangements for the tea,
and the newly-elected officers
Of the club-Mrs. w. Paul
Hoffman, Mrs. Charles M.
Dawson, Mrs. Samuel F. Powell,
jr., and Mrs. Stanley r. Levine.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
-pickscn Photo.

Miss susan Hight. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Els.
worth Hight of Winchester.
Mass, became the bride Octo-s
her 8 OF Mr.. Robert Robinson
Denny, son of Mrs. sG. Racey
Jordan Of New York City.
DR., Paul Wolfe performed
the ceremony, which took place
in the Chapel Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church. A recep-
tion was held following the
ceremony at the Plaza Hotel.
The bride Is . graduate Of
Colby Junior College and the
New England Conservatory Of
Music in Boston. She appeared
here >on the stage In the New
York productions Of Guys and
Dolls"
Mr.. Denny is q graduate Of
George washington University.
After q wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
TO GROW PLANTS?
fB. r., Falls Church,
BUTTER FLAvORING,

mrs. r. E. H., Arlington.
In answer to the question for
an address for butter flavor
ing, here is one: Furst- -McNess
Co., Freeport. III.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
R eadefs Clearing
House
ANSWERS 10 QUERIES
flNrs. Al. W.. W., FnfYfar1

A4t1s ~ Wfs " ~ ~ Ses ysssAS
For Mrs. E. j. S.. TakoTna
Park: It is indeed possible to
freeze cookies Of all kinds. !
have frozen baked cookies and
also the dough. both with COM
plete success. Types OF cookies
frozen have ranged from the
thinnest refrigerator-type wa
fers to chevy bar cookies and
brownies. ! feel confident that
any recipe you favor win be
satisfactory. Small amounts Of
cookies may be frozen In
plastic bags; but large amounts
/ place in boxes or inclose
them IN q regular freezer wrap
sealed with tape.
For Mrs. e. M. S., Washing
ton, who asked about washing
feather pillows: The instruc-
tions which came with my
automatic washing machine
suggest that first you brush
seams Of the pillow and fiatten
it as much as possible before
placing it in the machine.
Then set water control ait
regular" Set control dial at
rinse. Permit washer to COM
plete its cycle to wet the pillow
thoroughly. When washer
stops. open door and press as
much air as possible out OF
the pillow. then return to ma
chine and use regular amount
Of detergent. Close door and
reset control dial to warm.
Permit machine to complete
its cycle.
A dryer is the ideal way to
dry a feather pillow, but If
not available. let the pillow
dry outdoors on a sunny, dry,
windy day. placing the pillow
on a clean rack or screen
which permits air to circulate.
Suspend over two chairs or
boxes. If pillow must be dried
indoors. place an. electric fan
beneath. directing the air
stream toward the pillow. I
have used this method suc-
cessfully, but it takes it at
least two days for the pillow
to dry outdoors.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Ais to Be Guests

Members and guests of the
English-Speaking Union will
meet on Tuesday, october 26,
at S O'Clock. His Excellency
Syed Amjad Ali, Ambassador
of Pakistan, and Nine. Ali
will be the guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
LIVER RECIPE

Mrs. B. E. c., Arlington
To Mrs. c. L. A., Washing
ton, here is my favorite recipe
for delicious Liver Italienne:
Marinate liver Il prefer calves
liver to beef in wine vinegar
and let stand for 20-30 min
utes. Pat out excess moisture
between paper towels. Dip
liver in flour seasoned with
salt and pepper. Put 2 table
spoons salad oil and l minced
garlic Glove in skillet. Brown
liver on both sides. Turn down
heat and cook until just done.
X X X y
HINT FOR MOTHERS.
MRS. J. L. b., Arlingt0n)
New mothers with limited
space will find that a twin-size
quilted mattress pad, folded
four times and covered with
plastic. makes an excellent
work base at a good height for
dressing or changing the baby,
when it is placed on a regular
dresser.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
FREIGHTER TAVEI..
III. al. Alexandria,

FOR Mrs. ~. =. just one
year ago my 6-month-old
son and ! sailed BY freighter
to Japan for the beginning Of
. most interesting experience.
I had to learn the hard way
about travelling BY freighter
so I'm especially glad TO pass
on the information. While ]
was in Japan ! guided shout
six other wives through the
channels for q convenient
trip.
I'm most enthusiastic about
travelling BY freighter. We had
q stateroom to ourselves. the
food was delicious and the
stewards and officers Of the
ship most helpful and courte-
GUS. The eight other passer- I
gers, including q 5-year-Oid
boy, were Of such varied back
grounds that the trip was not
dull despite the lack Of en-
tertainment facilities. In fact,
il / had q choice I would have
preferred to come back that
way instead OF Government
transport.
There are two big problems
In this travel getting q res
eryation and the fact that
the ship Is likely to be de-
layed several days In sailing,
due to loading schedules. I
have discovered that one way
is to get your passport and
visa and proceed to San Fran
cisco, and there contact any
of the 40 or so companies that
take passengers. and you're
sure to get ship within
three or four days.
Contact q travel agent and
she can help you with this
as we'll as the second prob
lem. Should you find that your
ship is delayed, she can inform
you of this. Should you arrive
and find there is a delay,
perhaps you'll find another
wife like yourself looking for
company.
Your daughter will love the
special attention and will feel
as if she is running the ship,
although you will need a good
supply of toys. On my ship"
the other mother had one
suitcase full of S and 10-cent
games and books, and the little
boy was very content. Japan
is most unusual place. The
trip is we'll worth the expense.
even for a short time.
n y X \
CLASSES
miss p. B., Bethesda
There are still q few OPEN
ings in the classes to be held
at the Bethesda center of the
| YWCA of Montgomery Coun.
ty. Glasses have been post
poned one week and will begin
the week of October Is. In
struction in beginners and
intermediate bridge, art, flower
arrangements, and Spanish
conversation are being offered.
Registration for these classes
win close on Friday. October
/ %, at 4 pm. For further in
formation, cali Oliver 4-6432.
| xKx
TO GROW PLANTS? .
fB. r., Falls Church,
viii some one be so good as
to tell me how to grow St
Brigid Anemones? The seeds
are hard, brown and wrinkled
Do I start them in pots OF
may I plant them in the
ground now? What kind of soil
do they like and how deer
should they be planted? Dc
they like sun or shade?
I had wonderful results from
my forced tulips. hyacinths
and daffodils last winer. II
any one is interested. shall be
glad to give them instructions
I had gorgeous blooms when
nothing was growing outside.
X X n +
BUTTER FLAVORING.
/ mrs. r. E. H., Arlington.
In answer to the question fol
an address for butter flavor
ing, here is one: Furst-McNes.
Co., Freeport, III.
nED SdED anEA sFI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-12
family Holds
Key To Our
Strength--Ike

BOSTON, Mass. = (NC1 =
President Eisenhower S a i d
here that this nation will "re-
main strong and secure and
great" only as long as we keep
"our families spiritually rich,
strong and free"
The Chief Executive also de-
elared that today the posi-
bility of peace "is more prom
iSing than at any time in re-
cent years"
In his speech, the President said
that the family is the principal
source of all Americas virtues, and
that actions of great importance to
today's families are the patient,
tireless" efforts of our Government
Ito establish a just peace among
nations"
In our own time" he said. I'VE
have seen a vast nation-Which to-
day threatens the free world -
threaten the family structure with
in its own boundaries and fail mis-
erably in the attempt
"But in cur own land, II is
Continued on Page q =