davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
JOIN TINE PA.

Parents with children In school can make
good family investment by joining the
PrA in the school which their children at
tend, In the PTA parents get acquainted
with school personnel, community leaders
and establish relationship with the In
stitution and people TO which their chill
dren are intrussci for many hours a week.
Parents participation in PTA activity
make the children proud OF them and adds
UNNECESSARILY TO the educational processes
which prepare the child for the life ahead.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
A&P Dairy Values!

Prices In this advertisement effective through SATURDAY,
December 18th. Also number Of items (msrked with
astefskb included IN this advertisement found
be slightly higher In price In Virsnia stores due TO
the minimum state mark-np requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BURN 1T SLOW
ukNNiS SItN'k

Life is like a glass Of wine,
Crystal clear and very fine.
Sip it slowly as you go.
Life, like wine. must mellow,
you know.
You know. >.
Life is like a piece of lace,
Growing lovely, slow the pace.
Life is here for you and me.
Beauty in the lace to See...
To See...
So. my young and fevered friend,
Burn the candle to the end.
blight the fire and watch the
glow.
Feel the warmth. but burn it
l. SLOW.
Burn it SLOW. v........
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
70 Patrol Montana
Highways from Air

HELENA-Use of aircraft over
the 4th of July weekend proved SO
successful that the Montana High
way patrol will be airborne
through the Labor Day weekend.
Aircraft will be used in Mis-
soula, Billings, Great Falls and
Butte. Planes will be equipped
with short wave radios, so that pa
trolmen observers will have direct
communication with patrol units
on highways.
Ground units will have large
numbers painted on the tops of
their automobiles so they will be
easily identified.
When the observer spots a vio-
lator, he will communicate with
the nearest mobile unit; the OBJ
server then can watch the violator
until he has been apprehended by
a mobile unit.
Aircraft observation will be di-
rected towards improper passing,
stop sign and centerline violations
Leading causes of fatal accidents
on Montana highways.
Besides the use of airplanes, the
patrol will be out in full strength,
in concerted effort to reduce ac-
cidents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Whifefish Notive
Heads Fort Peck

FORT PECK-Lt. Col. Edward
H. Dillon, native of Whitefish, has
assumed duties as District Engi-
neer of the Fort Peck District,
Corps of Engineers, with head
quarters here.
Colonel Dillon arrived at Fort
Peck with Mrs. Dillon and their
son Aug. 16 following a period of
leave after his return from an ov-
erseas assignment in Korea. He
succeeds 1t. Col. Erland A. Till
man whose next assignment is in
Turkey with the military aid pro-
gram.
Colonel Dillon was born in
Whitefish, a graduate of Whitefish
high school, and of Montana State
college. He then received a mas
ter's degree in civil engineering
from Cornell university. He re-
ceived his commission as lieut.
enant in the infantry reserve in
June 1886 and transferred to the
Corps of Engineers in 1887.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Beaver, MUskrat
Trdppinq Increases

HELENA-Fur take of nighttime
trappers in the 1953-54 season
showed an increase of II per cent
over the preceding year, accord
ing to report compiled this week
by the fur resources division of
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
Of the 1000 beaver taken dur
ing the past season in the high
line area, well over half were TAX
en- in Valley and Blaine counties,
the report states.
The increase was attributed to
the new general trapping permits
which were authorized in Montana
for the first time in the 1953-54
season and which were valid from
Nov. l through April 80. In pre-
vious years, only landowner per-
mits had been issued to give relief
from nuisance beaver.
Similar increases in the muskrat
take were noted in the 1953-54
season over the previous year in
the high line area. This was in di-
rect reverse of other areas of Mon
tana where muskrat trapping
dropped almost one-half due to a
marked decline in muskrat pelt
prices on the fur market.
Fur biologists of the Montana
Fish and Game department attri-
buted this increase to a more lib
eralized trapping season in 1853
54 when trappers had a six month
season as compared with a six
week season in the previous year.
The longer season was put into
effect after recognizing that six
weeks did not allow an adequate
take, and to enable trappers to
remove muskratS from irrigation
systems, stock watering ponds and
shallow pot holes where in pre-
vious years the animals had been
lost in freezeouts. This manage
ment measure also lessened the
damage to water control structures
when muskrats were removed be-
fore winter set in.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Concert Programs
Set at Whitefish

WHITEFISH-Co con-
cert dates for the coming season
have been announced by the
Whitefish Community Concert as
sociation.
Nov. 6-The Men of Song, called
Americas finest male concert
quartet.
Dec. stephen Kemalyan, bar
itone, heard at the Hollywood bowl
and on "The Standard Hour"
April 11-Jorge Bolet, interna-
tionally-known Cuban pianist, who
was one of five American artists
to be guests of the German govern
ment on a goodwill tour this sum-
mer.
May 4-Saramae Endrich, a
young soprano who has scored
in both opera and as
soloist with the Boston symphony
and other orchestras. Miss End
rich replaces Conchita Castor,
announced for the series last fall.
Miss Gaston's schedule made it
to include her in the
series this year.
Betty Spears, association secre-
tary, said that membership cards
for the 1954-55 season will be
mailed in advance of the first con-
cert.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Horn Wins Out
Over Park Beur

WATERTON-To wild animals,
the machines of man are at once
weird and wonderful, tempting
and frightening. One curious Mr..
Bruin who makes regular foraging
trips around Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park townsite is probably
still probing mysteries of the car
horn.
Strolling leisurely along his gar
bage route the black bear was sud-
denly alerted when his keen nos
trils picked up the scent of tasty
biscuits waiting out of an open
car window. Standing up on his
hind paws, he peered in the win
dow on the drivers side. There,
not two feet from his quivering
nose, lay the open package of
cookies.
"This will be SIMPLE" reasoned
Bruin. Cali I've got to do is put
my head and front paws in through
the window like this, and reach
like :" when "BLAAA" a start
ling sound sent him hurtling back
out of the window humping his
head as he did so.
"I'll try again, more slowly this
time" said Bruin, after he had
pondered the situation for a few
minutes. So the procedure was re-
peated with the same alarming eff
feet when the bear again put his
weight on the horn ring.
The bear tried the same ap-
proach to the cookies a third time
before deciding that there must be
less disturbing way to accom-
plish such a simple feat.
He had just walked around to
the front of the car to consider
entering by way of the hood and
windshield when the owners of the
car returned. With much waving
of arms and shouting they finally
shooed the determined bear away
and took possession of their car
again.
No doubt disgruntled Bruin went
off down the trail muttering to 4
himself.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Hucks Have Reunion
In Flathead'S NE.

POLEBRIDGE-M and Mrs.
Vernon C. Huck and small daugh-
ter, Carol, were over from Seattle,
and Robert Huck was over from
Duluth to visit their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Huck and sister,
Mrs. Helen Voelker.
They fished in the park and Wis
tied.
Robert left for Duluth, and then
he and Mrs. Huck will go to Han
over, N. H., where he is scheduled
to talk at Dartmouth college.
About Sept. Is, the couple are
sailing from New York to Naples,
Italy. Robert has a Fullbright fell
loWship to study art for a year in
Rome. He formerly taught art at
the Northern State Teachers col
lege in Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Lincoln, Lake Students
Win Fee Scholarships

HAVRE = Twelve sophomoreS
awarded scholarships at Northern
Montana college, Havre, include
four Northwest Montana students.
The scholarships exempts hold
ers from payment of fees, and is
given on the basis of scholarships
to not more than 10 per cent of a
class.
Holders include: Delphia Hewitt
and Doris Harrington, both of Pol
son and Fern Sterling, Libby; ma
joring in elementary teacher edu-
cation; Sue Rawlings, Libby, medi-
cal secretarial.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Establish Youth
Fishing i'm Butte

HELENA-Effective Immediate
ly, Bell creek in Butte will be clos
ed to fishing by all persons 13
years of age and over from Har-
rison Avenue to the Butte Country
club property line.
The Fish and Game commission
established this children's fishing
area to provide additional juvenile
recreational outlets in Butte. The
pond will be under the supervision
of the Butte Kiwanis club.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Wins Scholarship AT
College in Havre

HAVRE-Oris Bolken, White
fish, is one of four Northern Mon
tana college students awarded an
H. Earl Clack Educational schol-
arship. Miss Bolken is enrolled in
the business and secretarial stu
dies department. Other winners
were Romalie Roper, Cut Bank;
Phyllis Porter, Chinook, and Mer-
rill Garrett, Havre.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Mrs. Keim Now Cutting
Hair i'm Hungry Horse

Rosanne's hair cutting shop is
continuing business at Hungry
Horse.
Mrs. Keim has moved her wom-
ems hair cutting business from the
Bank of Columbia Falls building
back to her home in Hungry Horse.
Her telephone number is 155-04,
and her address one block north
and one block west of the Assem-
bly, of God church.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Howard 10 Confer Degree
On LIberian President

An honorary degree Of doctor
Of LAWS vim be conferred on VIII
liam v. 3. Tubman, president Of
the Republic Of Liberia, at a
special convocation October 10
at Howard University.
The exercises, to be held in
continuation with the formal
opening of the university semes-
ter, WfM begin at 4 pm. In
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, sixth street and How
ard place NV.
The degree is being conferred
on President Tubman In recog-
nition Of his role in the progress
of his country. Mr.. Tubman be-
gins q three-week tour Of the
United States next Monday.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Eisenhower Sends
Dinner Message

President Eisenhower expressed
today his hope that the
dinner to be given tomorrow by
the District Of Columbia Citizens
for Eisenhower Congressional
Committee win further inspire q
resolve ito build an even better
America"
The dinner win be held on the
Presidents 64th birthday ut 8
pm. at the Hotel Statler.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
will be the chief speaker and the
seven Republican representatives
from Maryland and Virginia will
be guests of honor.
The Presidents telegram was
sent to Edward Burling, jr. He
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair are
co-chairmen Of the committee.
The President said In his mes
sage:
1.-THE need for dedicated and
inspired work by those who be-
lieve In the principles and OBJ
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Not This

jectives Of the administrators
program viii be ct its highest
in the next few weeks. In this
effort I am sure that everyone
present at your dinner win give
Evening star., 1954-10-13

his best on behalf Of men and
women who. In seeking office to
serve the American people, sup
port those principles and objec-
tiveS."
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Baptist Pastors to Meet

The Baptist Ministers Con-
ference Of the District viii meet
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Baptist Building. 1923 Sixteenth
street NV. The Rev. w. Alfred
-Pruett, former missionary to
Indo- China, will speak.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Bomb Destruction

Hiroshima was about three
fifths destroyed by the atomic
bombing attack which occurred
on Auruse 6. 1045.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
HvERY TUESDAY


S:00-Lades Day Golf Tournament Golf Club
S:00-Thrift Shop Navy Commissary open until IL
6:45-Kiwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel
730-Youh for Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist Church
7:45-Dupcate bridge club, TT. Taylor Officers Club
S:00-Knghts of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming St.
S:O0-Stock Car Association Legion Home Stock Island
S:O0-Begnner's bridge, Fl Taylor Officers Club
S:15-Rhumba Lessons, Fl Taylor Officers Club
TUESDAY. March Is
12:30-F1eet Reserve Auxiliary, luncheon at Raus
7:30-Rainbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Eaton
7:30-Minoca Council, Pocahontas Golden Eagle Hall
S:O0-Junior Womans Club, Woman's Club, 319 Duval ST.
s:Oo-Jr-Sr. High School PTA, at high school
8:00-DAV, Chapter No. 80, 422 Amelia Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SOOunior Chamber of Commerce. Clubhouse, Fagler Ave-
WEDNESDAY,, March "
1OO0OWC book review groupwi meet Wednesday, March 81
1OO0-Nayy Wives Club, CPO Lounge Naval Station
12:30-HSl owe, at Casa Marina
12:30-Nava Air Station owe, place to be announced
1:15-Monroe County Council PTA, Coral Shores School
7:30-Dade Lodge FAM, Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton
6:00-BPW Club at Woman'S Club 319 Duval Street
EVERY Thursday
S:00-Monroe Gen. Hosp. Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital
n:15-Rotary Club st. Paul's Parish Hall
1:O0-Thri Shop, Navy Commissary until 400
6:3O-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
S:O0-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
THURSDAY. March 10
12:30-VX1 owe place to be announced
1O00M Franks Circle Baptist Church. to be announced
s;oo-VFW Post 1911, Post Home, s25 Elizabeth Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
USO-YMCA Lists
During February
Record attendance

Record monthly attendance and
increasing program participation
at the Key West USO-YMCA Club,
$50 Whitehead Street, were report
ed by Miss Jane Hudson, program
director, to the Clubs Operating
COMMITTEES at its luncheon meet
ing Friday noon at the USO Club.
Approximately 28,397 servicemen
and guests visited the USO Club
during the short month of Febru-
AIRY and the ESQ members res
pended with additional volunteer
service to meet the need, Miss
Hudson said.
Richard E. Evans, club director,
reported that Miss Hudson would
represent the USO-YMCA Club
staff at the USO area staff train
ing conference at Orlando, Florida,
March Is and 16 and that he will
attend the annual meeting of the
Southern Area Council of YMCA's
at Atlanta, Georgia, March Is to
q in connection with which there
will be a meeting of Armed Ser
vices Department CYNICAL secre-
taries.
Harold R. Laubscher, vice-chair-
man, presided at the meeting in
the absence of Edwin F. Trevor,
chairman. The committee also in
cludes Mrs. Wahneta Kovash, re-
cording secretary; Joe Pinder,
treasurer; RADM George C. Town
er, USN; Lcdr. C. B. Robinson,
Che, USNR; 1t. J. B. Hayes,
USCG; Mrs. Mary Lee Graham;
Dave King; Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr.; Fred J. Miller; Glenn Price;
Rev. Ralph W. Rogers, and Capt.
Ralph D. Spaulding, USN (ret.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
TN MEMORIAM
Our Old Town Clock

There the trees and rooop stands our old town
clock defending Time red bricked andbased while low
less change.
Beneath its watch lives unindful of the clock
running constant in adjustment to the streams flow
Our old clock saunchy keeps its vigil proudly clanss the
hours But its steady strokes do change blue
and shining current. nor its life of undertow.
-Four faces barred North. East, South beneath
crown captains old clock prods its poddng
against the Gultstreams dial cleaning furrowed far.
And steadast mans mark and measurement of Time
keeps watch upon our joys and
and foreshortening them;
Keeps faith with dim deaths bright
innocence. and sins the nghtlong watching Them
ing but not recording them;
Marking cockns good and pain. pleasures
in the night within the shadow of its faded redbrc
and wall:
Keeps rhyhmed footed watch upon our hearts de-
sres deepened dreams bowbeating
against the cobbleones of the ends
Changing alarm when fires flare. head-in
and blow.
Still keeping needless habhoured watch above ships
safely hAvened harboured nichneedles
wiley wreckers and bold buccaneers
While the star Guream swirls rises shifts
and changes
Still pale and siold old clock keeps WATCH
In hours struck-are striking
viglante Time. ghosted phantomed fahomed
Tide lost in the waste the ruin rising ebbng and the flood
Of all mems lives
Our clock old friend. sups heart
beats In its throaed minutes. island and doomed in
Time towering its fixed and timeworn the Gulf
forever changing, and forever changed
o Time, Little Town. Q Faithful, loved and aseworn
clock dropping your hours like sudroppinss in the Cult
marking dropping time out Of Time
The Gulfstrea comprised and encompassns your
eog your curfew cosa coral Changing
watchtul ever faithful hours marking.
The Gulfstream The Gulfstreams Howinc And
time and lives in IT, II is lives flowing It's
flow. And we going
While you stand keeping time.-
-MIZpAH OTTO deBoE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

Sophisticated repartee and clev-
Ell comedy routines brought laughs
and applause for frankie and
Danny Marshall. This new young
team were appe airing for the first
time on a show of this type. They
have just finished an engagement
with Harry James and have also
appeared with Les Brown and the
Dorsey band. Their take off on
Inner Sanctum," and the tough
cop who has to arrest his punk kid
brother, played by frankie, who
pulled vigorously on a big black
cigar, were hilarious. Frankie's
definition of "thespian" was one
of the cleverest bits of chatter in
the act.
The grand prize of two round
tickets to Cuba via Aerovias Q
were won by Mrs. Harriet Wilson.
Miss Nancy Higgs was the winner
of a Waring Blendor and Joe
Pearlman donated his door prize
of Sunbeam deep fry to the
Auxiliary to be auctioned off.
High bidder was Sam CLAIR,
guest of the Casa Marina, who
again gave it to be auctioned for
the benefit of the hospital. Clar-
ence Higgs was the high bidder
and gave the fryer to the hospital.
ShamrockS and green and white
streamers formed the colorful st.
Patrick's day decorations planned
by Mrs. Bernie c. Papy and her
decorations committee.
Appropriately enough, Mrs. Hen
~ Sands, president of the hospital
auxiliary wore a ballerina length
quilted taffeta in emerald green.
Mrs. T. R. Pritcnard general
chairman of the dance, was beauf-
tifully gowned in a bouffant black
taffeta. The bodice was pale cop
per satin with wide tuckS under
black lace.
Her co-chairman, Mrs. Alfred
Sawyer, wore a rhinestone sprinkl-
ed cotton tropical print in navy
blue, red and white.
Most of the feminine guests pre-
sent favored dresses in colorful
cottonS, with a predominance of
green in honor of the occasion.
Joe Candulla and his orchestra
played for the show and for the
dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Fourth annual Hospital Ball At
Casa Marina Dra,cs LARGE Cro,Ud

Key Westers turned out practi-
cally en- masse for the Fourth An
nual Hospital Charity Ball at the
Casa Marina Patio on Saturday
night. 1t was one of the best at
tended affairs of the winter sea-
son. Proceeds from the dance
will be used to help buy new x
ray equipment for the hospital and
to sponsor a girl through nursing
school. The student will return to
Key West when she finishes train
ing.
Bob Youmans was master of
ceremonies for the floor show
which featured excellent profess
sional entertainers.
As far as Key Westers were
concerned, the high spot on the
show was Larry Lynn's unicycle
act which was climaxed by the
speedy race between DR.. H. K.
Moore and George TOPPING. The
contestants dashed across the pa
tic on miniature bicycles. Others
in the race included Clarence
Higgs and Angel Delgado.
In his part of the act, Lynn
amazed his audience with his
mastery of his unicycle. Perched
on this unique vehicle which re-
sembled flag pole on one wheel,
Lynn juggled plates and Indian
clubs, twirled batons, and rode
around the patio balancing a "tall
cool one" belonging to one of the
guests on his head.
Hickey and Veda, Casa Marina
dancing stars, who postponed their
departure in order to appear at
the Hospital Ball, were well re-
ceived in their new Samba routine,
and their classic waltz number
was beautifully executed.
Andre Mathews originally book
ed in an adagio act, obligingly
substituted for Joe SODA who re-
fused to come at the last minute.
SODA and his guitar weren't
missed because when Andre play
ed China Boy" on his electric
banjo, he brought down the house.
Later he appeared with his part
ner, Faye, in an exhibition of
adagio dancing that was excep-
tionally good. The audience gasp
ed as they performed difficult
spins and turns with grace and
skill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Truman PTA Has
Phys. Ed. Program
At Recent Meeting

The Truman Elementary PTA
held its monthly business meeting
with Mrs. Edward P. Bayly, pre-
sident, presiding.
r. E. Kershaw gave the invoca-
ton. Mrs. T. Fishel, physical edu-
cation instructor presented the pro-
gram of four numbers.
Mrs. M. Degtoff's, Miss M. Rob
erts' and Mrs. M. Sweeting's first
grade rooms presented a folk
dance.
Janet Greenlee gave a piano sell
ection, Spinning Top"
Rosalind Grooms gave a ballet
dance to the selection of Forget
Me Not"
The cheerleaderS from the 9Th
grade and their End grade mascot,
Terry Harris, led some cheers.
A tap dance was given by mem
bers of the 5th and 9Th grades.
The following nominating COM
mittee was elected: Mrs. M. Fos-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Kershaw, and Miss
Virginia PolSgrove.
An important meeting of the
Room Representatives will be held
April at the school at 1880 p. m.
Final plans for the Spring Festival
will be discussed.
Mrs. r. FELTON,, safety chairman,
announced there will be a paid lee
turer who will speak on safety"
at the April meeting of the PTA.
Room count banners were pre-
sented to Miss FrnceS Cochran'S
4th grade and to Mrs. Mary Sweet
ing's End grade.
Social hour and refreshments fol-
lowed the close of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Brides Home Is Scene
OF Cdrcid-ROche Rites

Miss Gloria Roche and Mr.. Rob-
ert Garcia were married Saturday
night at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Luisa Roche. The
ceremony was performed by Ped
70 Aguilar, notary public.
Attendants were Regime d. Acos-
ia and Miss Celina Roche.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion, and many
friends and relatives of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip up the east
coast, the newlyweds will make
their home in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

his orchestra. Dress for the atfair
is optional. Dancing wiz COM
mence at 8 p. m.
Included in the valuable prizes
to be awarded is a package tour
of Havana, round trip foc two, N
Guiding hotel accommodations do
mated by Prado Tours; custom
made dress donated by Mar-Ed;
twenty five dollar gift, donated by
SherS Jewelry Store; platform
rocker, donated by EiSner's Fur
niture Store; Arvin heater donated
by Martinez Refrigerating Co.; sew.
en- course dinner for four persons,
including wine, donated by Luigi
Restaurant.
Tickets may be purchased from
any of the above establishments or
from members of the Knights. The
proceeds from this affair will 60
into the building fund for a new
council home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
X of e Books NeU Act For St. PATS
Bali At Casa Tomorrow Night

Leo and Josephine GaSca, sen.
sational Mexican bounding wire
team will appear at the Knights of
Columbus st. Patrick's Day Ball
at the Casa Marina tomorrow
might.
1t is the first appearance of this
act in Key West. The team has
played from coast to coast and in
several Latin American countries.
Also appearing on the same pro-
gram will be Carl and Arlene. a
novelty comedy act. They will
bring lots of laughter with their
neutrality-suspicious. and rolli-bol-
Ii acts. Carl will also act as mas
ter of ceremonies for the show.
The current entertainers now per-
forming at the Casa Marina Hotel
will also entertain.
Assisting the Hotel orchestra In
providing continuous music for the
evening will be Jerry Pinder and