davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Philadelphia, and Mrs. John B.
Hayes of Englewood, N. j., called
the girls back several times be-
fore making final decision.
Lou Carbonell was master of
ceremonies for the contest.
Miss Betty Solomon was runner
up and will serve as Miss Aliens
maid Of honor and Miss Sawyer
placed third.
In addition to the trip to Cuba,
Miss Allen will receive many other
gifts as we'll as a suitably in
scribed trophy presented by the
BPO Does.
Some of the gifts already pro-
missed her include a bouquet from
Southernmost Flower and Gift
Shop, luggage from Maury's, a
train case from the Does. and din
er for two at Raul's on the Bou-
levard.
Miss Solomon will be presented
a corsage from Key West Florist
and a train case from the BPO
Does.
Each of the other contestants will
also receive gift from the Does.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Art Students Exhibit
At Florida State

Emphasis is on brilliant colors
and design in the current Univer-
sity Art Gallery exhibit of student
work at Florida State University,
in Tallahassee.
DR.. Adolph Karl, acting head of
the department of art, said the
work of As students, representing
cross-section from last years
frenshman, sophomore, junior and
senior art classes is being shown.
The exhibit opened Sept. Il, the
first day of classes, and will re-
main in the gallery until Oct. %.
1t is free and open to the public
Pictorial compositions, fashion and
commercial illustrations and gra-
phics predominant
Miss Mary J. Sanchez is among
the student exhibitors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
HERE'S HOW
You Can Test Your
ability As Hostess
by VIVIAN BROWN

II you covet that title of "per-
feet hostess" try to look at your
role effectively. Many a new bride
and even experienced homemakers
believe there is nothing more to
having company than just inviting
them.
Actually the role of hostessing IS
not easy. It takes studious tact, OBJ
servation and graciousnesS 10
please your guests. If you think
you possess these qualities but are
not sure, try this quiz.
Here's how to test your Host
ess Quotient:
La Do you trust to luck for
your invitation replies:
(b) Ask for an RSVP?
(c) Wait until the doorbell
rings to see who appears?
1.-(a) When inviting guests 10
your home do you make up y
list of congenial types?
(b) Just invite guests at ran
dom?
3.-(a) Do you introduce your
guests giving a clue to their
identity?
(b) Trust to luck that the con-
versation goes on?
4.-(a) Do you wear your guests
out by insisting they tell stor-
les?
(b) Try to let a party pattern
of interest develop before you
take over?
5.-(a) 30 you jump up constant
ly and empty ash trays, wipe
up spilled drinks with deSpera-
ton?
(b) Yawn and look at your
watch every few minutes?
(c) Take an easy relaxed ef-
fort and try to be pleasant,
come what may?
6.-(a) Do you schedule dinner
for 7:30 and serve it at 8 or
10?
(b) Try to serve dinner on
time with perhaps a last call
for an aperitif?
(c) Rush around madly - hot
and confused reminding your
guests how much work they
are?
La When hostessing at bridge
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Club Calendar
EVERY MONDAY

1o:OO-Gym Officers wives Bldg 49, Seapane Base
7:3O-Sgsbee Community Council at Shelter
S:00-Loga "MarP No s. Caballeros Elizabeth
S:00-AlcohoicS Anonymous
MONDAY, September ~
8:OO-Beta Omega Chapter, BSP, Seminary
Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite
S:OO-Cerebral Palsy Assn, All Eaton Street
EVERY TUESDAY
s:oo-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
9:OO-Thrift Shop Navy Commissary until IL
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
7ao-Youh Bible Study Fleming St.
S:OO-Knghts of Pythias. Pythian Hall, 72S Fleming St.
8:00-Stock Car Association Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY, September 70
1O:OO-Advsory 3D., Fl. Taylor owe at Fl. Taylor.
1O:OO-FRA, Ladies Auxiliary Naval Station Beach
S:00-Ever Ready Star Club
7:3O-PTA County Council at H gh School gymnasium
School Representatives, school library
7:30-DeMoay Scottish Rite Temple, 533 Street
3911 Ladies Aux Post Home 1925 Elizabeth
s:OO-Navy Wives Club Building 266, Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
sO-Junior Chamber of Commerce. Clubhouse, Fager Ave.
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at Concha Hotel
1:OO-Thrift Shop Navy Commssary, open until p N.
6:30-Lions Club. at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
7:3o-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:30-Princes of Syracuse. Pythan Hail. 1928 Fleming St.
THURSDAY, September 30
7:00-MiXed Adults Class First Presbyterian Church
s:OO-Lower Keys Property Owners Association
S:00-Astronomy Club, 160 United Street
EVERY FRIDAY
1O:Oo-Gym Glasses fol- Officers Wives Bldg Seapans
7:3o-Youth for Christ Poinciana Baptist Church
S:OO-Veterans of W. W. of Hall, 72S Fleming
FRIDAY. October
12:so-offcers Wives Club Ft. Taylor Taylor
s:00-Offcers Club, OES
s:OQ-Cayo Hueso Grotto, Redmen's Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
2O0-CAP Cadets POncisna Community
&A-Ogden CabaerOs de IA LUZ. AZ Amelia s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

On Saturday morning, Queen Lo-
ma will appear in the Fiesta par
ade and leave for Cuba aboard the
"City of Key West"
She will be accompanied by Bet
~ Solomon and Mrs. Myrtland
Gates, whom she chose as her chap
erone for the trip.
They will be the guests of the
operators of the ferry during their
stay in Cuba.
The Elks Club Annex was filled
almost to capacity for the selec-
ton of the queen, and the judges
had a difficult time making a de-
cision between the eight lovely
young ladies who were vying for
the title.
Each of the girls appeared first
on the gangway of the "City Of
Kew West" as outlined in replica
on the stage, and then was handed
down the steps by 1t. Hayes of the
US Coast Guard and paraded in
the spotlight before the audience.
All the contestants wore costum-
es with nautical theme, and in
order of their appearance were
Sandra Johnson for the Lions
Club, Sandra Taylor for the Key
West Stock Car Association, Bev-
erly Simmons for the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Lavon-
da Sawyer for the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Lynn Sellers for Beta
Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
Iona Allen for BPO Does, Marie
Rendueles for the Key West Cham
ber of Commerce and Betty Solo
mon representing the Elks Club.
The judges, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Trevathan, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Banks of
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Nhun
ZAP Ne~sfeufuYess q
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

Oy N1N 1I11A AOW n
It was bound to come, of course,
and 1t has: the portable television
set.
AS things look now, it is only a
matter of time until there just
won't be any place in the world
where old movies and quiz shows
will not only fill the air but also
interrupt the scenery.
Things got kind of desperate
even with non-portable television.
I knew until a couple of months
ago, of a little valley surrounded
by high mountains on all sides
from which the television pictures
are thrown, and it was pleasant
refuge for one who had taken just
about as many "funny" panels and
girl singers and boy dancers as the
system could absorb without vio-
lent reaction.
Last time 1 fled to this spot, how
ever, civilization had moved in.
Right in the middle of the old ap-
pie orchard there reared, $50 feet
into the sky and looking as charm
ing as an oil rig, a tower on which
appeared the ubiquitous antennae.
The Agony shows, the kiddies'
hours and the cowboys were in
possession.
But now there's the So-called
portable TV," designed so that
the passionate viewer can have his
picture indoors or out, in any room
he chooses. At the moment, this
piece of equipment requires an
electric outlet, 81 there's still a
chance to flee into the deep woods
for surteaSe.
However, somebody's going to
get up something that doesn't re-
quire wiring, and then into the
automobile. onto the beach will go
the lady wrestlers, the baseball
players and the masters of cere-
monies.
l believe some farsighted COM
munities already have taken steps
to outlaw television sets in the
front seats of automobiles, on the
theory that fellow just can't
watch his favorite Whodunit and
grade crossings at the same time.
This would not necessarily ap-
ply, however, to 49,
rear seat and / suppose the
television people will sooA W -
vocating tonneau-TV as an antidote
to backseat driving.
} There was a time when an old
fashioned piece of equipment call
ed the portable radio first came
out and some folks took to carry
ing it around with them into public
restaurants, trains and even to the
baseball games, so they could find
out what was happening on the
diamond in front of them.
I enviSion the day, not far off,
when the average Dodger fan win
show up at Ebbet's Field laden
with his portable TV, able to watch
both the heroes in front of them
and those in "ome other game
played far away. r'
This is IL. Jtedly Is part or
the forward march of civilization
and is inevitable. The only thing
l can't understand - although l
deplore the whole thing - is why
anyone wants to carry a TV set
with him outdoors - summer TV
programs being what they are
AP NewSfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
James Roberts Leapes
For Michigan Visit

Mr.. James W. Roberts who has
been visiting his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Kraeger, at their home here, left
recently for Dearborn, Michigan
W...c-e q c'~-.'-~ 49, -
er daughter and her family, Mrs.
r. c. Tingley.
He plans to return in time for
the Thanksgiving holidays. The
Kraegers operate the Siboney at
705 Truman Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

The local council of the Knights
of Columbus was organized last
year and one of the first events
sponsored by the group was last
years Columbus Day ball.
The dance proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable of the season
and according to Grand Knight
Louis (Bil) Fradette, this second
annual affair will be "bigger and
better"
"The Knights hope each year to
enlarge and better this dance and
get the winter season started with
a grand ball in the hope that it
will help the season to be a happy
and prosperous one for the entire
city of Key West" he said.
Topping the long list of prizes
to be awarded during intermission
is the room air conditioner.
In the event of rain or incle-
ment weather, plans have been
made to hold the dance inside, the
hotel.
The dance committee is headed
by Grand Knight Fradette; tickets
and planning, Vic Davis, Bud Dion,
Bob Van Eepoel; advertising, pub
licity, Fred Basom.
Other members of the committee
are James Anderson, Eugenio Mar.
tinez, Ignatius Lester and Eugene
Halpin.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
SIGSBEE COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Sigsbee Park Community
Council will hold a regular business
meeting at the community shelter
at 500 tonight.
Reports on several projects af-
fecting the whole of Sigsbee ,,
will be given and future projects
win be discussed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Mrs. Fallon Improving
After Major Surgery

Mrs. Grace Fallon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Torres, under
went a successful major operation
on September %.
Mrs. Fallon wishes to thank all
of her friends for their beautiful
cards.
She will soon be at her parents
home at 1924 Varela Street. Mrs.
Fallon is employed at S. H. Kress
and Company.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Adult SS Class To
Hare Supper
Thursday

The Mixed Adult Class of the
First Presbyterian Church will
have a covered dish supper at its
regular class meeting on Thurs
day, September 80 at ZOO pm. in
the social hall of the church.
This will be an important
business meeting and all members
are urged TO attend.
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
The class meets every Sunday
morning at $50 am. in the patio
at the church.
A warm welcome awaits anyone
wishing to join.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Congregational Circle
To Sponsor Musicale

The Congregational Church
circle will sponsor q musicale
tomorrow night at $500.
The musicale will be held in
the church on William Street.
Solos, duets and instrumental
solos will be prese. led by mus.
ieians from various other Key
West Churches.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
sect Acquainted"
Theme For County
Council Meeting

Monroe County Council Of Par
ents and Teachers will hold its first
meeting of the 1s54-55 school year
in the high school gymnasium on
Tuesday, September 2S commenc-
ing at 7:30 p. m.
The program committee, Mrs.
Roy Edwards, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Dopp and Mrs.
Merville Rosam, has planned an
interesting program for this first
meeting.
Following the opening devotional
period all officers, committee chair
men and distinguished guests will
be introduced, after which a short
business session will be conducted.
Mr.. Richard Ertzman will be
Master Of Ceremonies for a Lets
Get Acquainted" program which
promises fun for all.
A social hour will follow with
members of the Executive Board
as hostesses.
The County Council is the place
to get acquainted with officers
and members of other local asso-
Citations so that common problems
may be discussed and ideas ex-
changed.
Mrs. H. C. Campbell is Council
president for this year and the
Council is looking forward to a
year of worthwhile work, fun and
good fellowship, in which all in
terested P. T. A. members in the
county are invited to participate.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We are anxious to express our
gratitude to the friends of the late
William Sands. Especially do we
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel of the
Monroe County Home, the staff of
Monroe General Hospital, Rev.
Statham, the Lopez Funeral Home
and those who sent floral pieces.
THE FAMILY,
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
WORkSHOP PLAYS
TO BE CAST TUESDAY

Try-oUts for ths one-set plays
10 be presented by students
who took part in ths Key West
Players summer worship will
be held at the Barn Theatre
tomorrow night.
All students" are asked 10
es present for HE frY-evts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Any spaghetti sauce leftover?
Heat cooked diced meat or poultry
and serve over split toasted ham,
burger buns for lunch or supper
with a salad.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Columbus Day Ball To Be Festire
Opening For Winter Season"

Plans are going Knights Columbus gala "Co
umbus Day Ball" the Casa Marina Patio, October
floor show is being brought in from Miami highgh of
the evenings will be presentation of the E Club
American Legion and Knights bowling trophies
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

In Bermuda, cars more than
five years old may not be sold for
operation on public roads.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27


R!fvAAHc DisORDERS
SMAPA
stop he p>fB q AttxsGis. Kiseuna-
1xn. SaticA Swollen joints and
useHise Fatigue-en3oy blessed re-
hef Win SufsSpa, = ooncentrxfesa
Suipher solution That brings mineral
spring baths into the privacy Of your
cwn honse.
Free sample bottle. good for enc haua.
3 gwen wfh each purchase Of . reg-
war mxe. y yoe are not completely
Safixfied with SulsSpa. nrturn tnr ,1n.
used bottje and your money vim h.
eheerfuFy refunded.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Bend cash. check Or money order for
2oo 10 Coastxd LsboFstorfex. Inc.
Boz soSi. hisnsi. Floxids.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

On a normal school day, more
than eight million u. S. children
ride buses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
do you take sides in little ar

do you take sides in little ar
guments that develop?
(b) Prove to be a poor loser
in your own home?
(c) Give the impression that q
card game is serious but can
still be fun?
S.-(a) When making converse
ton with guests do you argue
over religion, politics, etc?
(b) Take a belligerent attitude
toward some guest just because
you feel you had" to invite
her?
(c) Try to do more listening
than talking?
S.-(a) Do you let your dog an
noy guests, begging for food
and jumping in their laps?
(b) Encourage the children 10
sit in the living room gaping
at the company?
(c) Is your household calm and
peaceful with children and ami
mails tucked away when guests
appear?
N.-(a) Do you save the best
wine for personal consumption?
(b) Feed your guests anything
as long as it is cheap?
(c) Give them a good meal un-
less you inform them you are
offering a "pot-luck" dinner?
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Iona Allen Chosen Fiesta Queen;
Coronation Ceremonies On Friday

Lovely Allen chosen the of the fiesta to be
held next the first of the ferry
"Cy of Key the sponsored by the BPO Does at the
Elks Club Saturday night.
She will Friday night at ceremonies to be held
s the Kew will be composed OF the
other Young girls who took part in the contest
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Crows can fly 80 miles per hour
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Answers: 1.tb) Z. ts.) }. tO
=. tsl 5. ts) s. J. (e) 8. lei
y 6 10. 9. - AP Newsfe stvres
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
MAY p 'e4
Marlyss was born in Tacoma

Marlyss was born In Tacoma WRshin S:on on October g, l935, moving to Kodiak at the age of three.
 P, Eggemeyer is a native son of Chester, Illinois, his father operating a construction busi- ness bearing his name in that city.
 Wedding plans will be an- nounced at a later date.
 Robert Sharp. Kodiak City Manager left for Juneau, A. laska on Monday, on a city business trip,
 Emil Knudsen and family
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
PAGReS-

left Kodiak Monday for their summer home at Bainbridge Island, near Seattle Emil in tends to attend the Rotary and Shriner Conventions whhe outside.
 Pat Abston left on Monday for Anchorage for medical at tention.
 Larry Shaws' family left for Seattle on last Wednes- day, s PIMA flight and Larry left on Thursday for Anchor age. where he expects to work this summer.
 Dave and Nancy Leonard left for a weeks vacation in 
 Anchorage. Mary Lindgren left for Se-I attle last week for medical attention. She js at present in Virginia Mason Hospital, under going special tests and examinations. Sure signs of sunny weather Bill Fitz washing the Mecca windows on the outside and Jake Foley giving him a bad time from the open door of the Unique. Betcha it clears up! 2
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
DIJA KNOW

MT. and Mrs. Jess bIinn an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Marlyss R. to James E. Eggemeyer. USING. The solemn ceremony of marriage will take place at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Kodiak in the late summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 4903 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to ' pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer a2
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

You will have more driving enjoyment from fully-automatic PowerFtite Trans mission. Full-Time Power Steering, and new Dodge Full Power Brakes.
 And you will get the lasting satisfaction and greater rewards of owning and driv- ing the car that has built 3 tradition of dependability for 40 great years. Discover all that Dodge offers. Come in today!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Police Quiz Groom
In Race Track Fire
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, May 22.-Thirty-
nine thoroughbreds and two lead
ponies died today in a fire which
destroyed a wooden barn at the
Detroit race course in suburban
Livonia.
Five stablehands and grooms.
among "a sleeping in the barn,
suffered burns. A 40th thorough
bred released from an adjacent
stable dashed head long into a
fence In its crazed flight and was
so seriously injured it had to be
destroyed. -
General Manager Robert Lea
witt of the Michigan Racing AS
sociation. track owner. estimated
losses totaled 100000.
Police detained Samuel Rob-
inSon, SIS. a groom from New
Orleans, for questioning. Police
Chief George E. Harmon of Liv-
Onia said Robinson had an elec-
trio hot plate in his tack room
in violation OF fire regulations
Harmon said authorities haA
been unable to establish what
caused the fire and bad dis
covered no indication Of arson"
Today's nine-race program
went on as scheduled. The fire
came within hours after the track
had completed opening day
events of its 56-day 1854 meet
ing. Besides those destroyed.
more than a thousand horses
are at the track.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

The high-jump class. which
was expected to be the highlight
of the Colesville P.T.A. horse
and pony show on Marion Cur
rams Farm in Four Corners,
Maryland, didn't live up to its
hopes yesterday. Last year this
class established a local high
Jump record when Frank I'M
peratore's Black Rock leaped z
feet inch, but this year the
event only drew to the ring six
entries and was won at the
height Of 6 feet 4 inches by Rob-
ert H. Gibbons Bowie. Bowie
won easily when he and his
owner rider made the fence on
the first try for the 500 first
place.
This event had a bit of comedy
in it as after Joan Ostrow's Ban
dit had cleared the fence at S
feet ii inches, Miss Ostrow
pulled the horse from the class.
saying that the little horse had
jumped high enough.> When
Gibbon. his rider, made an at
Nempt to take the horse back
into the ring Miss Ostrow re-
moved the bride and saddle.
Actually, Gibhon agreed with
Miss Ostrow ard was just going
to make an appearance in the
ring to- make it legal for the
horse to get the fourth place
ribbon. which he did.
Black Rock, who was reported
to be showing in this show, didn't
show because Of the illness Of
his rider Fritz Burkhardt, who
suffered a sun stroke last week,
and has not yet recovered.
The hunter champion of the
show was won by Claude w.
Owens Sky's Light, who was
ridden by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman to a score of 1872
points. The reserve was awarded
to w. H. O'Dell's Our Sister,
who popped up in the last two
classes for the blues and a score
of 10 points.
In the jumper division Randy
Gardner's gray mare Tania, rid
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Price Of S138.6O,
Rosecrof's Biggest,
| Paid in Fifth Race

Richland, 6-year-old black
gelding owned by E. p. Gray
Of Bellows Falls, VT, paid the
largest price for a single race
in Rosecroft Raceway's history
last night when he won the fifth
race, the first division of the
$4,000 Southern Maryland pace.
The few among the 9.317 fans
on hand for the eight-race card
who had tickets on Richland got
a return Of $138.50, $41.60 and
$500.
Richland came with a rush
under the guidance of Wayne
Smith to nip Paul Holtzmuller's
True Linn. George Norris Rip
Dale finished third.
Winner of four Of 10 races last
year. including a half-mile track
mark Of 2:O62s. Richland came
out of the difficult eighth post to
hold third place until the three
quarter mark. He was head
behind Hughie Boy, the favorite,
going into the last so yards be-.
fore bursting through. Richland's
time of 2:06 was the fastest of
the first six races, all at one mile.
mile. s
Richland was fourth in his last
start against fast company in
his first race of the season.
True Linn paid $10.40 and $6.40-
and Rip Dale returned $11.2O.
Two races later undefeated
Lady Dunn won her third in q
row this season by running in
front the whole mile to top a
crack six-horSe field in the So
600 free-for-all pace.
Trustful Hanover, with John
Simpson in the sulky, scored his
third stakes victory of the meet
ing by taking a photo from
Mighty Gwen in the sixth race,
the second division of the South
ern Maryland pace.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Atchison & Keller Beats
Marine Barracks, 1871

A double by Lou SilverS with
two on and two out in the fifth,
driving in two runs and breaking
a TT tie, gave Atchison & Keller
a lead it held for a 1877 victory
over Marine Barracks on the
Ellipse yesterday. It was an Old
Dominion League game post
poned from last Sunday.
In league games today, the
Virginia White Sox, leading with
a 80 record will be at Forest
vile; Vienna will play Marine
Barracks at Fairlawn field and
Congress Heights, winless in
three starts, will be host to Ask
also at Fairlawn. All games at
3 pm.
Marine Barracks O2O 14O OOO-7 z 10 4
Atch'n. g. Keller 412 024 0Ox-13 13 .
Fatjo, Morgan (S) and Popovic; Nc
Mullen. Randolph 80 and Cornwall
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Spartans CIinch Flag
AS Big 10 Race Ends
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. May %. = The
Big Ten baseball season ended
today with Michigan State the
new champion.
The Spartans sewed up the
crown by beating Ohio State
twice, GA and 6-5.
Wisconsin beat Minnesota in
a doubIeheader, 5-3 and I'll. to
finish second with a record of 10
wins and three losses against
Michigan States 11-2 mark.
Ohio State dropped to a third
place tie with Michigan, whose
Wolverines beat Indiana 80 and
7-3 today. Both the Bucks and
Michigan won 10 and lost five
conference games.
Final Big Ten baseball stand