davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

When she returns to the Louvre,
French museum officials say it will
be for good. Don't know how Mr..
Whistler's Mothers proper New
England Puritanical background
will react to spending the rest of
her days over there in gay Parcel
- = = =
Mothers usually have old fash
Toned tendencies in many things
49, but not where their kitchen is
concerned. Home Appliance, at
sos Simonfon have the automatic
washers - electric ranges - dish
washers to help your Mother
have lighter work and more free
time.
Just how old Is her refrisers-
for? Surprise her with one Of the
convenient new ones. Give your
mother q chance to do the things
she'd liked to, II she had more
"spare Time" Home Appliance
has all those electrical appliance
es which will mean extra
hands" TO speed her work. And
don't think she wouldn't love .
|. gift like this!
- e .
My Red Shawl tells me that Ho-
ward Camback is visiting here
from New York and brings a shell
lo'' from Johnny dePoo to all his
many friends in Our Town.
- -
ANNOUNCING! THIS WEEKS
WINNER: Mrs. Gloria Arenth,
VX-1, MAS Boca Chica-
A gift for Mother, on her day
A really pleasant surprise
Let Donald fix her hair - his
way
For a look to slamovrizsI
CONGRATULATIONS and know you'll
enjoy your free do" at Donald's
Beauty Shop.
- = =
In line with gifts for Mothers
Day - let's give her the priceless
treasure of our love, respect and
help - every day in the year.
Thanks for this lengthy visit with
you. Have fine times this week
end, and I'll be thinking of you
while BLISSFULLY BUYING -
Jeanette (Adv't.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

To continue the history of the
portrait of Whistler's Mother" -
In 1881, the year Mrs. Whistler
died in England, her picture was
exhibited for the first time in her
native land. 1t was returned to Eu-
rope because no one would pay
the 81, 900 Whistler asked.
When the picture was purchased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

Florida Federation pin made into
a charm for her bracelet.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, program
chairman, presented Commander
Cedric Chapman, administrative
officer of the Naval Base and
former military observer for the
UN Special Committee on the Bal
kans.
Commander Chapman showed
colored slides taken in Greece
while he was on the UN assign
ment.
Commander Chapman's informa-
tive commentary as. he showed
the slides gave his audience good
background on life in Northern
Greece and of its terrain. He also
showed a number of slides of pla-
ces of historical interest including
one of the cell in Phillip where
the Apostle Paul was imprisoned
for two years.
After the program, the new and
retiring officers were honored at
reception held in the club dining
room.
The table was covered with a
beautiful lace cloth, and centered
with an arrangement of baby
poinciana surrounded with cape
jasmine and stephanotis.
Mrs. J. A. Valdez and Mrs. J.
R. Valdez presided at the punch
bowls.
The flower arrangements were
made by Mrs. lGreyburn Pinder
and Mrs. John Costar. Mrs. Henry
Sands, Mrs. Curry Moreno, and
Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Jr. designed
and made the stephanotis corsages
given to the new officers.
The hospitality committee, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi and Mrs. Raymond FELTON,
were hosteSses for the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, retiring
president, welcomed the group and
gave a brief report of her "stew-
ardship." Mrs. Kirke said that she
would always be grateful for the
friendships made during her adj
miniStration, and that she was
especially proud of the Key West
Youth Center, which was or
ganized under the sponsorship of
the Woman's Club, and that last
winter the club was able to burn
the mortgage on the club build
ing.
She said that she was looking
forward to serving with the newly
elected president, Mrs. Ray Byrns,
as first vice president and paid
tribute to all the officers and COM
mittees for their ''hard work and
loyalty"
Mrs. William Warren, a past
president of the Woman's Club and
long one of the outstanding women
in the community, installed the
new officers. Mrs. James A. Nor
gan, past district director of the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs was unable to come due to
an injury suffered in a fall earlier
this week.
Officers installed Wednesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

for $500. by the French govern
ment in 1891, it would up at the
Louvre. This was the first work by
an American to hang in this fam
GUS art gallery. Whistler is said to
have lived nearby so that he could
visit it!
- - = =
Why not waltz down to the Ar.
thur Murray Studio at s17h Ou
val and get in on all the fun this
dancers Derby" is. Take a
bunch Of friends - pay the en-
trance fee 49, take dancing les.
sons and give yourself and incl
dentalIy, Our Towns A. Murray
Studio . chance for the prizes
offered in this nationwide contest
where studios Of a similar size
all over the U. S. compete for
gathering the greatest number OF
guests.
Remember, q lad or q lass who
is q good dancer never has any
popularity Problems. Learn the
latest dance steps and brush up
or the old ones at Arthur Muir.
ray Studio
r. - -
You can readily see where even
the original Whistler's Mother
had a rough time. Twenty years
ago when it was exhibited at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, the Louvre
insured it for three million dol
lars. They got it back.
- =
Pioneer Fabrics, 622 Dvval
now have those spiffy "Stoffel's"
Swiss imported orssndies. This
IS" material comes in all shades
- aqua, navy, orchid, white, CO.
pen, cameo, etc. Use Of starch
on this superb fabric is vnneees.
sary and after washing and iron.
ing the finish and Transparency
are vndimmed. Cool and crisp
dresses for summer can be whip.
ped up with this gorgeous goods.
- = -
Told you this picture had a his
tory - Now, after another twenty
years, the little old lady has re-
turned home. She will receive her
admirers in New York's Metropo-
Titan Museum of Art where she
will live for three years while her
Paris home is being remodeled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Mrs Ray Byrns Installed As The
President OF The W0n,up's Club

Twenty-Five this month, Mrs Andrew Miller in
stalled president of the Womans Club and she the nvoca
Wednesday nights installation of the officers who will
the Woman's Club for the next two years.
Members and guests filled the auditorium for the bannual in
saon The club beautifully decorated for the
with baby ponciana and ephanot the club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

With writing still in mind -
don't fail to avail yourself Of the
opportunity to give your very
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

Subscribe to The Citizen-2sc Wk
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Pastor Asks Senators
To Continue Hearings
For Real Conclusion

A prominent Episcopal clergy
man yesterday called on Sena-
tors investigating the Mccarthy
Army dispute to carry through
the current hearings to a real
conclusion, regardless Of bore
dom to some and embarrassment
to Others"
The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector Of the Church Of the
Epiphany. 1917 @ street NV.
said cit is important that our
Government, like Caesars wife.
be beyond reproach."
Danger to Government.
Preaching at Sunday morning
services, Mr.. Kean said:
ever since the evolution of
orderly government. malfeas-
ance in public Office has been
regarded as a major crime, not
only because it involves individ-
ual greed at public expense. but
because it threatens the mean
ing of the governments name.
The name loses its power when
individuals and groups are able
with impunity to exploit it for
selfish ends" he said.
Cites magic" Of Names.
Mr.. Kean said that today
Americans are affected by the
magic" of powerful names.
THE word communism has
come to be black magic. when
ever people are forced into the
unthinking conformity of dull
mediocrity for fear that any in
dependence or critical thinking
on their part will lead to their
being stigmatized," he declared.
ION the other hand, Ameri-
canism has come to be white
magic, whenever people use it to
Justify themselves or to give
sanction to narrow group in
terest."
Mr.. Kean said that Ito seek
peace of mind without honestly
facing the problem situations in
which we are involved Is to try
for a magic as against Q real
iStic answer"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Fast Freight

CHICAGO.-Average speed Of
United States freight trains from
terminal to terminal was higher
in 1949 than in any year pre-
viouS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

jeanne Ress, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Ress of 1870 Beers
ford rd., East Cleveland and as
sociate teacher of the Blevins
School of Stage Dancing has just
returned from New York where
she has been gathering material
and inspiration for the coming
year. Miss Ress won first place
on a talent contest sponsored by
the Ithica College Camp for
Majorette training. Jan Romer a
former pupil of the Blevins school
and who now runs her own school
near Buffalo, N. Y, won second
place on the same contest.
Miss Ress says register now for
fall classes. The Euclid Branch
school at 1853 East 222nd ST., starts
September 7th and the Home
school at 1925 Euclid ave-, be-
tween Noble and Taylor rds., East
Cleveland starts September 18th.
Both schools teach tap, acrobatic,
baton and majorette training, ball
room and pre- tie en- ballroom,
women's limbering, tiny tot classes,
boys tumbling, and general stage
dancing.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
King And Court
Due In Euclid
September 18th

On Saturday, September 25th,
the Euclid Junior Chamber will
present the king and his Court"
in sensational softball exhibition
for the first time in this area.
Ed Feigner, otherwise known as
the king" is the phenomenal soft
ball pitcher who with the three
other players challenges any team
in the country and beats them more
than 80 per cent of the times.
The "King and his Court" will
challenge the Euclid "a" All Stars
for the main attraction and a girls
softball game will precede this tilt.
This exhibition will take place at
the lightest softball field in Euclid
Memorial Park. Tickets may be
purchased at East Appliance Serv-
ice and Sales, 1924 st. Clair ave.
and at Shore Beverage, 2195O Lake
Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
HimpeIman Wins
Vets Club Golf
Tourney Again

An early bird usually gets what
he goes after and that's just what
happened to John Himpleman who
proved that shooting golf in "near-
dawn" pays off.
For the third time in four years,
Himpleman made good use Of the
early morning hours to annex the
Euclid Vets Club Golf Tournament
Low Gross Honors. In doing so
last Sunday at Lost Nations, he
became the permanent possessor
of the Joseph Zele Jr. Trophy.
Himpleman posted an IS and 81
to edge Ed Stock and Johnny
Bradac. Johns starting time on
the first 18 was 5:45 am. while
he was slow for round two, on the
tee at 6:15 am.
Winning low net honors and gain
was Stan Minotas who netted 144
ing the Paulich Speciality Trophy
for the SO hole tournament. John
Cerbin and John Himpleman tied
at 151, Ed Stoch had 155, John
Christian 156, Ed Balash 159 and
Ed Glavac 164.
Hank Sinkovic took long drive
honors with a mighty clout of 2S7
yards on the 18th fairway. Ed
Lekson lofted one onto the 10th
green within 81 inches of the cup
to take pin shot honors.
Awards will be made on Satur-
day, August 28th at the Euclid
Vets Lounge Golf Party and will
include the Zele Trophy, Paulich
Award, Bill Kozar Award and
Kinkopf Brothers Award.
Saturdays party is informal and
open to members of wives and |
those who take part in the Lounge |
Open at Green Ridge. Music for
the occasion will be by Ronnie Son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Sunday, August 29th, Geauga
Lake Park will be the scene of a
day of pleasure for the members
of Local as, their relatives and
friends. The Union on that day
will jubilantly celebrate the goth
Anniversary of the organization of
the Union at the big Fisher Body
plant on Colt rd. A record crowd
is expected.
AS usual the bathing beauty con-
test will be the main attraction.
Two contests will be held. One for
the members and one for the
daughters of members. Already 30
contestants have entered seeking
honors as "Miss Local As" The
above picture of Miss Valerie Ko-
rosec, 826 East 155th st. and Miss
Lucille Tugya, 312 Groveland Club
DIR. shows just two Of the lovely
contestants.
Other events include a hotly
contested softball game between
the second shift and Tool and Die
and the first shift Dock Checkers.
The Inter departmental league
championship will be at stake.
Much grunting is expected in
the heavy weight tug-of-war when
the big boys start flexing their
muscles. Aside from the various
ground prizes for the largest fam
lily present, the oldest member,
ETC., many other liberal game priz-
es will be awarded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Some lucky person will go home
with beautiful power glide two
door Bel Air Chevrolet. Thirteen
other wonderful awards will be
given.
The evenings entertainment will
be finished with a prize waltz,
jitterbug and polka contest.
The arrangement committee is
headed by Charles K. Beckman,
Local Union President.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = We
were amazed this week to read
that damage inflicted by school
obi16ror on ,ooxr hOY,onc IN o,oos
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Sorghum Circular Is
Made Available Now

"Sorghums in Arizona" is the
circular now available at the
County Agricultural Agents office.
Written by Donald w. George,
assistant plant breeder, and
Charles C. Ellwood, extension agr-
onomist at the University of Ari-
zona, the 16-page booklet gives
cultural and other Information on
sorghum growing. Grain sorghums
and forage sorghums both are COW
cred in detail, with best varieties
listed.
Results of sorghum planting and
variety tests are summarized. All
major varieties are, described in
the text and in outline form.
Sorghum is we'll adapted to
growing under irrigation in Ari-
zona," the authors report, land is
potentially the states most produc-
tive feed-grain CROP" Proper
growing methods are very import
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
In Race
tsss,EgESzsES
ForCongress

Richard F. (Dick) Hairless, Phoe
nix attorney, announces his candi-
dacy for Congress-, subject to the
democratic primary, September
7th. He seeks to represent the First
Congressional District which COM
A9ise all of Maricopa County. In
making his bid to return to Con-
gress, Hairless stressed his many
years experience in local, state and
national government.
Dick Hairless was born in Texas
49 years ago, and has been an Ari-
zona resident 81 years.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

contests and tournaments SpOn-
sored by the Parks and Recreation
Department as part of the sum-
mer playground program.
The summer recreation schedules
for both Grant and University
Parks have been released by the
Parks and Recreation Department.
All regular activities and instruc-
ton classes are free to participants,
and spectators are always well
come. All recreation schedules are
flexible and dependent upon inter-
ests of participants.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16


There is no substitute for exper-
ience in government" he declared.
''If we are to have a prosperous
and peaceful nation, voters must be
alert in choosing those who govern
them"
Il humbly believe the experience
and contacts l gained in Washing
ton the past twelve years can be
used to benefit Arizona" Hairless
continued.
MY record in Congress speaks
for ITSELF" he said, "And l again
seek to serve the will of the peo-
pie"
He pointed out that the next
Congress will be called upon to leg
islate problems affecting social Sc
curity, labor, the farmer, cattlemen,
lndustrialist and merchant. "Ari-
ZOna'S congressman must be free
and able to represent each and all
segment of our economy and not
just one special group or Glass;"
according to Hairless.
And, for a healthy economy"
Hairless said, "it is important that
every employable have a job at a
decent wage and be protected by a
reasonable unemployment, sickness
and old age insurance"
AS a youth in Graham and Gila
counties, Hairless worked his way
through high school and the Uni
verSity of Arizona. His employment
was on the farms and in the Old
Dominion Mine at Globe, thus Civ
ing him early knowledge of two
basic Arizona industries.
For two years Hairless taught
nigh school clase and coached ath-
Ietlc teams before returning to u.
OF A. for his Juris Doctor degree in
1888 from the College of Law. He
first entered the practice of law in
Phoenix.
HAIRLESS served as assistant civ
attorney of Phoenix, assistant at
torney general of Arizona, and two
terms as elected Maricopa county
attorney before going to Congress
in 1912.
After three terms in Congress-.
HAIRLESS voluntarily gave up his
seat to campaign for the governor
ship in 1948. He came close to win
ming and tried again in 1850.
With his wife, the former Mere
dlth Howard of Tulsa, Oklahoma
and their sons, Fred and Glen
HAIRLESS, makes his home at 21O2
North Central Avenue in Phoenix
Fred is presently serving at Naval
reserve "boot-camp" in Maryland
and plans to join the family in the
campaign before he enters the Uni
Versity of Arizona in September.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Dry land farmers in Arizona are
finding that terracing, contour
farming, and other water and soil
conservation practices give them
the best assurance of producing
profitable crops when rainfall is
below normal. Let's speed up con-
Servation in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Clip free pass to softball games
at Rambler Field on Page 4, do
mated by your candidate, Doc F.
Benson, for reelection to the State
legislature.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

ant for maximum yields, the circu"
lar points out.
The practice of double CROP
ping" sorghum also is described. 1t
is possible to harvest two crops OF
grain in one season under this
method.
The circular, No. 218, is available
free at the County Agricultural
Agents office. T.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Park Recreation Increases
With Summer Activities

Summer recreation programs in full swing at
the ct 81 parks and park department supervised school
week
The craft and hobby show one of series of weekly
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

that damage inflicted by school
children on new homes in Long
Island is adding to the cost to
builders to the extent that they
are forced to add at least SIS to
the selling price. The report Of
Walter c. Stacker, president of
the Long Island Home Builders In
stitute says the amount of dam
age has increased every year since
World War II. The children break
windows and bricks, pierce wall
board, pull up survey stakes, set
fire to structures, dump sand in
engines of earth-movers and steal
or tear out electrical and plumbing
fixtures. AS a solution to this
problem, Mr.. Stacker urges that
parents realize they are responsible
for the acts of their children, and
he says the Institute plans an edu-
cational campaign to be set up
with the aid of schools, chambers
of commerce and civic associations.
Of course, education is the any
swer to most problems of this sort,
but it would seem that in this par
ticular case, there is peculiar
problem, one of mental attitude.
We may be wrong, but we think
we have seen developing over the
past few years an Indifference to
civic responsibility which is most
unWhOlesOme.
Most people agree that this
problem of vandalism has grown
Just within the past few years.
This is significant, because we
have had in the past twenty years,
an emphasis, not on pride OF own
ership, not on the value of prop
erty, but on the duty of the gov
ernment to provide a roof over the
heads of all of the people. This
cannot help but have its effect on
the whole outlook of parents, and
consequently, on their children.
Back in the days when families
bought or built their own homes,
the emphasis was on making that
home attractive, keeping it in the
best possible condition, and adding
to it as an asset in the family.
Nowadays, particularly in urban
areas, the housing project or de-
velopment is the thing. If a child
marks up walls in an apartment
house, who is to say that the child
next door. didn't do it? Having no
real property to take care OF as
their very own, they have little
for the expenditure OF
money that goes into the building
of a house. 1t is simply there, and
somebody somewhere put it up. 1t
has no value to them, and they
have no personal Identification
with it.
We have a theory that the wan-
ton destruction of property hap
pens when that property is pro-
duced with no apparent effort.
any system of educating
the general public on the matter
of vandalism will have to begin
with a re-education of the entire
populace as to their civic pride,
and an awakening to their per-
sonal responsibilities. Children
need to learn some of the dollars
and-cents feeling we had when dad
and mother had to scuffle' to pay
off the mortgage and admonished
the kids that this years decorating
lob would have to do for two
years, because the outside OF the
house would have to have a good
going over next year.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Exhibit Set

Getting lot of attention at the
Phoenix Public Library these days
is the seven panel, multi-colored
exhibit of the Salt River Power
District. The exhibit, comprised of
colorful charts, diagrams and strik-
ing photos of dams, equipment and
early Valley scenes, tells the story
in brief of an electric utility and
what it contributes to the Salt
River Valley.
The exhibit stretches across one
of the west walls and is located
near the main Library desk.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

@. What can 1 do about pre-
venting eye wrinkles?
A. Massage a little mineral oil
around the closed eyes nightly.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
'ShekeI From Time of Christ
Shown in Coin Collection Here

One of the largest coin collec-
tions in the United States will
be on display at the American
Security & Trust Co.. Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. for one week beginning
Monday.
One, a Hebrew shekel men,
toned in the Bible, dates before
the time Of Christ, exhibit off,
cials said,
|. Under the joint auspices OF
the Washington Numismatic So
ciety and the American Numis-
matte Association. the display
will be a feature of National
Coin Week. It is being arranged
for the National Coin Week
Committee here by Flournoy C.
Schneider:
Included in the display will be !:
Japanese invasion currency is
sued in World War II. when
Nippon hoped to conquer the
United States and flood this
country with that money.
Original notes issued for the
building Of the Chesapeake &,
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Cancer Crusade Tagging;
Officials AppeaI for Aid

The 1854 Cancer Crusade in
the Washington area is tagging.
officials Of the annual fund drive
report.
So far. only $74.819 has been
collected. toward a goal Of
$278.000.
Commenting on the poor
showing. Clayton r. Sanders,
general chairman, said, 1.-THE
people Of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area know we'll the
heartache cancer can bring a
family. Last year LIST persons
in the District died from this
disease. Perhaps this is not the
best business year we have seen.
but incomes are still high and
we cannot afford to rest in our
pursuit of the causes and cures
for cancer"
The Cancer Society will con-
duct a residential drive on Mon
day night, when every house and
apartment in the District and
in the five surrounding counties
will be contacted by volunteers.
A plea has gone out from Mrs.
George Gregg Fuller, residential
chairman of the drive, for more
volunteers to conduct the one
night solicitation.