davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Swedish Envoy in Moscow

MOSCOW, June 10 R.-
Swedish Foreign Minister Osten
linden, arrived yesterday on
what was described as an un-
official visit. "a
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Cuts Taxes S1.4 Billion.

conviction in our hearts, he said.
The President said the United
States cannot, by its military
might alone, achieve the policies
that it must pursue.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

mdAiile WiCH q party on ner
18th Birthday on Sunday,
March 21st. The many chill
dren attending enjoyed a
: very pleasant evening play
ing games and enjoying all
: the party graces. Little Miss
/ Harris was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Among those attending
were Misses Jeanette Allen,
Josephine Garland, Laurine
Robinson, Doris Banks, Kar-
en- Reaves,s Lottie Payne,
: Leona Harris, Nancy Har-
: ris, Sara Harris, Olivia
Ferguson, Judy Ann Harris,
Margaret Ann Davis, Dor
othy Jefferson, Rosa Jeffer-
son, Alicia Bowler, Verdell
Mccoy, Alice Barber, Peg
gy Carter, Dirie Payne, Car
RE White, Barbara White,
Yvonne Brown, Alice Doug
las, Julia Mae King, Gym
thia and Paula Green, Eve
lyn Yancey, Carolyn Smith,
Elaine Lewis, Beverley Har-
ris, Joyce and Carolyn
Smith, jeanne Voolfolk,
Martha Harris, Shirley AL
len and Messrs Don Roy
Shegog, Billy Carter, War
rick Carter, Marshall Gar
yeti, George King, Jr., Char
les Yancey, Jr., Charles Gil
more, Ernest Allen, Alex
Davies, Jr., Stanley Con-
way, Charles Banks, Jr. and
Leroy Banks.
I'll
n.y. w. D
~ ,,,.,,.
M, oa NJ. M -
NJ S NJ Au WI
earet Burruss, Mrs. Laura
Robinson and Mrs Donna
Reaves.
~,
"e ue1u"S nVeiiiiig
, i''ocr,,c Ciuo iiie' Will
oi Az, o. G''~" Lawson VII NAaioii
Jul "ue''s VI 'he evening
W. e',lai'ie' my nae
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S"i ,''ii "iieiie' lrllia
o"i '' anu Aii'e Drowh.
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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
By MRS. DONNA REAVES

DOQy on FRIDAY morning.
The weeks activities were
eliminated with a party for
the Campfire Girls in the
Library of the school on
Friday night.
The leaders of the Blue
birds are Miss Julia Moss
and Mrs. Ophelia Smith with
Mrs. M. 3. Taylor and Miss
M. M. Gamble as sponsors.
Miss Josephine Lightfoot
and Mrs. Rosa Burks are
the leaders of the Camp
fire Girls. assistant leaders
Mrs. Emma Tinsley and
Mrs. Nellie Harris with
Mrs. r. w. Coles and Mrs.
p. G.. Jackson as sponsors.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
entertained for their son
Ralph Jr., on Saturday, Mar.
goth, celebrating his 9Th
birthday. The children en-
ioyed watching "Woody
Woodpecker" and Hopa-
long Cassidy" movies. DIR.
Brown took moving pictures
of the children eating and
watching little Ralph open
ing his many lovely gifts.
Those present were Edna
Barbara Bowles, Frank Boy
kin, Charlene Brown, Shir-
ley Ann Brown, Orlando
Carter, Charles Cooper,
Brenda Cooper, Cynthia and
Paula Green, Carolyn Grigs-
by, Elizabeth Hearns, Col
ston Jackson, Vernetta Lew
is, Kenneth Martin, Tiffany
and Beverley Mccullough,
Patricia Moss, June Payne,
Ronald Payne, Jerome Pleas
ants, Paul Scott, Lewis
Thomas Williams, Loretta
Scott, Connolly Taylor,
Charles Williams, Russell
Garrett, B. II. Reaves, Mar
sha Payne and Harry Ar
mold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
White and son, Sherman
spent Sunday, March 21st
visiting in Roanoke, Va.
While there they visited a
former class mate of Mrs.
White, Mrs. Viola w. Clarke,
and Rev. F. l.. Alexander
and the Tribune Office.
The Charlottesville Rec
reation Department enter
tanned the delegates attend
ing t h e State Recreation
Meeting, on Thursday night,
March 18th at Carver Inn.
A most enjoyable evening
vas spent by all.
On Friday evening a din
ner meeting of the Virginia
Recreation Society was held
at the University Commons
at 6 p. NJ. After the meet
ing a demonstration in ORA
MATES was held at Minor
Hall.
While here the delegates
were also taken on a tour
of the different Fairgrounds
and Recreation Centers.
Mrs. Geneva Watson is our
recreation Director.
X X =
The Merry Makers Teen
Age Club of Benjamin Ton
sier Playground has as their
project the covering of the
floor of the new addition.
they are sponsoring socials
to pay for the same. Please
be sure to support them
in this admirable work.
a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

son of Mrs. j. Gildersleeve
Tonsler of Irving St., and
Grafton Payne, ST., of Dice
Street have returned to A..
& T. College in Greensboro,
N. c., after spending their
Spring vacation here.
Pfc. Grafton Payne, Jr.,
son of Mrs. TOnsler and Mr..
Payne, Sr., of the 511th Air
borne Infantry Regiment,
end Battalion Combat Team
of the u. S. Army is taking
part in exercise Ski Jump in
the Army's Winter Maneu-
yer in the Rocky Mountains
Near Camp Hale, Colo
RADIO. He expects to be there
until April End, when he
will return to Camp Camp
bell, Ky.
Rev. f. l.. Green, Eddie
Morris and Mrs. v. X.
Brown, Deacon and Deacon
ess respectively, of Mt. Zion
Church went to the Spears
Nursing Home on Concord
avenue to serve Communion
to the patients on Sunday
evening, March 21st. This
was quite an inspiring SER
vice and greatly appreciated
by the patients.
Y y X
The Queen Esther Lodge
No. ISL of the Independent
Order of Good Samaritans
and Daughters of Samaria
will hold a membership
drive Sunday, April II from
a p. m. until z p. M, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Young at 412 Dice
Street. The membership fee
will be $500. All persons
interested are invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be
served. For further infor-
contact one of the
following officers: Bro. F.
K. Johnson, w. c., telephone
2 9 6 90; Sister Thursier
Young, recording secretary,
telephone 2-2005; Brother
Nelson j. Anderson, finan-
cial secretary, phone 2-8581;
and Brother D. F. Penning-
ton, treasurer, telephone
1926.
The Campfire Girls and
Bluebirds of Jefferson Ele-
mentary School celebrated
their 44th anniversary with
q week, March 1919, of
varied activities.
The group initiated their
Anniversary Week by at
tending the Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church on Sunday,
March 18th. A special SER
mon for youth was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. E. D.
AcCreary.
Tuesday evening t h e
group enjoyed themselves at
The Benjamin Tonsler play
ground singing around the
council fire.. On Thurs
day evening they entertain
ed their parents with a pro-
gram and repast at the
school. The same program
was presented to the student
10 A n S
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

Mr.. David Driver of
Portsmouth, Va, was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peasants on 1912 st.
last week. Mr.. Driver was
attending the State Recre-
alton Meeting here in Char
lottesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

and Lorraine Butler of the Pinder
School of Dance.
There will be door prizes, get
acquainted dances and plenty of re-
freShments.
Tomorrow nights dance will al
so feature door prizes, novelty
dances and refreshments. The De-
bonaires will play for the dancing
that starts at 900 p. m.
Monday night is always lucky at
the USO-YMCA - it's lucky par
ty" night with assorted prizes.
Hostesses for Mondays party are
Miss Elvira Perez and Miss Sui.
via Knowles.
The ping pong, chess and pool
Journeys are held at 500 p. m. on
Tuesday night. There is also an
hour of classical music.
Get ready for Thursday nights
big dance by polishing up your
dancing at Wednesday nights free
dance class at 1880. Professional in.
structors are on deck to help you.
ALI sorts of card games and can
asia instruction are also available
on Wednesdays. Or you can join in
real old fashioned song fest!
Lots of new games have been
added for "GameS Choice" night
on Friday. Two of these are scrab-
BILE and Kalah. There are also
old favorites like pinochle, bridge
and hearts.
If you get hungry at any time
from 900 a. m. to IL midnight,
drop in at the USO snack bar.
You'll like it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

49,
Program
/. 1.-THE Enchanted Doll Shop"
The Shop Keeper - Stewart
Bremen
a. The Indian Village
Indian Maidens: Margaret
Albury, Shirley Valonis,
Mary Lou Gardner, Roni
Holtsberg, Cathy Printz,
Eloise Monsalvatage, Linda
Laubscher, Carol Butler,
Connie Victa
Indian Brave: Larry Laubs-
cher
b. Dance of the Warchiefs,
"Pale Noon - Ballet Ada
gio, Sandra Owens, Rose
Yates
C. The Dummies - Susan Wolf
son, Beverly Pruitt, Terry
Alonzo, Sonya Sheppard, Su-
san Davis
d. The Waiting Dolls - jean
nette Carey, Alyson Snow,
Melinda Cortez, Marcella
Viera, Mary Jane Wilson,
Julie Taylor, Cookie Love,
Lucy Mikulak, Barbara Bald
win s@&alw
e. The Crystal Doll - Sheila
Gardner
I. Dance of the Penquins -
Carolyn Case, Chris Dicker-
son, Carol Butler, Mary Lou
Gardner, Kim Blow, Mere
dith Owens, Ann Adams,
Woody Printz. Jerry Temple,
Desmonte Temple
&. The Cuban Doll - Gale Var
Ella
b. The Phantom Regiment -
Carolyn Case, Maria Pazo,
Linda Nonnemacher, Diane
Spicer, Rhoda Shafner, Diane
Wadelin, Joan Fredricks, 10
Anne Farrell, Linda Rogers,
Myrna Hyre
!. Romany Life, Petite Gypsy
- Susan Wolfson \
]. Corps de Ballet - (G.S.O.)
Girls Service Organization
Of the U.S.O. (YMCA)
Marie Spencer, Sylvia
Knowles, Elizabeth Russell,
Margarita Morales, Yvonne
Moore, Barbara Ladd. Sheila
Gardner, Orchid Mira
Intermission
2. The Texas Rangers. Tap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Kindergarten Kids
Receive Degrees
At Good Will

On Tuesday evening, June 8,
the Good Will Centre at the Latin
American Baptist Church, 1928
White Street, held their exercises
of the kindergarten department.
The new chapel was packed with
happy parents to witness the ac-
tivities of the children.
The program began with a well
come song by all the kindergarten
pupils, followed by the invocation
by DIR. Ismael Negrin.
kindergarten helpers Mrs. An.
thony Calzadilla, Mrs. Margaret
Curry, Mrs. Ismael Negrin, Jr.,
and Mrs. Carroll Snow, Sr. were
introduced by Mrs. Ismael Negrin.
Gene Baker, superintendent : of
the Sunday school spoke on 'The
Future With Our Children.
The kindergarten group present
ed a program Of songs. The songs
were "Mr. Tulip" Little Yellow
Buttercups," Cherry Blossoms"
''The Daisy" "Roses Bloom in My
Garden" ooh, Be Careful" and
This Little Light of Mine"
The nursery department tots
sang Here's a Ball for Baby"
and "Deep and Wide"
The graduates received diplomas
comforting on them master of
kindergarten" degree. Each grad
uate also received a New Tesla
ment. The graduates are:
Robert Lee Bath, Peggy Ann
Cruz, Rebecca Sue Edwards, Billy
Fisher, Jan Howard Garcia, Ed
ward Gates, Barbara Ann Koehn,
David Lariz, Richard Negrin,
Brenda Ogden, Edna Russell, Glor-
ia Jean Boig, Donald Sundvell,
Tommy Sauls, Natalia Solano,
Carol Mae Thomason, Dennis
Goodrich, Nancy Flanagan, Brent
White, Jerry Temple, Perry Thorn
as, Jackaline Mitchell and Mich
ael Jones.
The benediction following the
graduation exercises was given by
Mr.. Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Ladies Of knights
To Meet At Pork

The Ladies of the Knights will
have informal meetings at Bay-
view Park during the summer
months, the first Of which will be
az 1000 a. m. on July 10.
Inc meeting will be held in the
picnic area of the park. Members
may bring their children.
Hostess for the park meeting will
be Josephine Hull.
Inc summer program was decid-
Cd on at the last meeting of the
Ladies at the home of Mrs. Jean
cite Davis on June 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Cabaret Dance.
Floor ShOaU At
USO Tomorrow

A gala cabaret dance and var
iety show is scheduled for Thurs
day night at the USO-YMCA on
Whitehead Street
Music viii be furnished by the
Ayala Combo. The dance begins at
900 p. m.
The show which has been in re-
hearsal for several months is un-
der the direction of Gerald Pinder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Pinder School To Present Dance
Pupils In Recital Here Tonight

The annual recital of the Pnder School of Dance will be held
at the Monroe Theater tonight June H. The recital begins at
$3.50 o'clock.
Each the school presents pupils ranging aby
class" to those who preparing for stage career
The program will include numbers classic ballet adagio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Group w - Orchid Mira,
Gale Varela, Rose Yates,
Ruth Kearns, Kay Haviland
b. "Ridin' The Range with a
Rhythm Tap" - Lorraine
Butler
3. Kitten Kapers - Melinda Cor
tez
1. Les Joi French Ballerinas -
Sally Gordon. Connie Arnold,
Donna Pinder, Yvonne
Moore, Vivian Caring, Jean
Cortez, Doris Spicer, Carol
Dunn, Barbara Ladd, JAG
quelyn Williams
b. Corps de Ballet - Rose
Yates, Sheila Gardner, Gale
Varela, Sandra Owens, Chris
tine Layman, Jane Gomez,
Sylvia Matcovich
5. Satan Takes A Holiday"
Tap - Carolyn Case
6. Military Flare, Tap Group III
- Stewart Bremen, Linda
Wells, Margarita Morales,
Pearl Sosin, Ruth Mazeau,
Charlotte Kearns, Rhoda
Shafner, Sheila Gardner
b. Solo - Linda Wells
z. Ballet Classique - Carol Dunn
8. "Espana Cani." Spanish Gas
sic - Corps de Ballet: Rose
Yates, Ruth Kearns, Orchid
Mira, Fred Case, Kay Havi-
land
b. Pas de Deaux - Gale Var
ella, Jerry Pinder
Q. Fandango - Joan Lastres.
Jerry Pinder
Intermission
Q. "Hin-billy Hayride" - Rose
Yates, Rhoda Shafner, Mar
garita Morales, Pearl Sosin.
Kay Haviland, Ruth Kearns,
Linda Wells, Charlotte
Kearns, Ruth Mazeau, Or.
child Mira, Stewart Bremen,
Fred Case
b. Arkansas Travellers" -
Carolyn Case, Steve Case.
Cookie Love, Leslie Coyle.
Billy Blow. Carol Dunn, Mel
india Cortez, Linda Rogers.
Sharon Baker, Meredith
Owens, Tommy Printz F
c. Tennessee Revelers - Or
child Mira, Fred Case, Rose
Yates, Kay Haviland, Ruth
Kearns e.
10. Mile. Coquette - Sandra
Owens
IL. dance of the Little Swans,
- from Swan Lake." Wv
ian Caring, Doris Spicer,
Jacquelyn Williams, Donna
Pinder
II. "In A Persian Market" Tan
- Rose Yates
Is. Ballet, Valse - Sylvia Mat
covitch, Jane Gomez
IA. Liza" Rhythm Tap - Pearl
Sosin, Margarita Morales.
Linda Wells. Charlotte
Kearns, Ruth Mazeau, Rhode
Shafner, Sheila Gardner,
Stewart Bremen
Is. Oriental - Gale Varela
is. "The Highlanders" - Caro-.
lyn Case, Steve Case, Diane
Anderson. Cookie Love, Billy
Blow, Leslie Coyle, Tommy
Printz, Melinda Cortez, Shar.
ron Baker, Meredith Owens.
Linda Rogers, Carol Dunn.
Mary Lou Romeka
II. Musical Comedy Tap, Soft
Shoe - Lorraine Butler.
Jerry Pinder
Is. Finale: "Sleigh Ride" -
Sheila Gardner, Sandra Ow-
ems, Rose Yates, Christine
Layman, Gale varela, Mary
Harris, Jane Gomez, Sylvia
Matcovich
Backstage work will be done hv
AIRY Brocollo, Dennis Jolly and
Harvey Kizer.
The spotlight will be operated by
lob Butler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

With business at its record peak,
Connecticut paid out more than
eight million dollars in unemploy-
ment compensation in 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Although moles eat some plants,
IS per cent Of their diet consists
of insects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Point Barrow, Alaska is 800
miles north of the Arctic Circle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Among the mammals only the
Echidna and the Duck Billed Pla-
typus lay eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Hunter Harden To
Receive Degree

Hunter N. Harden will receive a
DSM degree in Mortuary Science
upon graduation from Dallas, Cup
ton-Jones College of Mortuary Sci.
ence, of Dallas, Texas, on June Is.
Harden is a graduate of Key
West High School. Prior to enter.
ing college, he was on the staff Of
Lopez Funeral Home. After gradu.
alton he will return to Key West
and continue in his chosen profes.
sion.
He is a member of the Epsilon
chapter of Pi Sigma Eta national
honorary embalming fraternity.
He is also serving as a class of.
ficer and is a member Of the
Friendship Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

Most of the important insect
pests in the United States came
from other parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
APIS. UNFURklsHED--MD.

BETHESDA -. Living room. dinette.
venient to schools. shopping facili-
ties and transportation. OIL. 4-254S,
MI. II RA Il 4 R;m. -b.drm. apt. pvt.
bath. screened porch; close to car
line. WA. 7-l91S. --15
One -bedrm. apts.: liv.
rm.. dinette, kit. bath. screened
rear porch; n SsE scnoois sad da shop
fAKOMA PARK-epacious s rms. and
bath. pvt. entr,: laundry facils.. ga
rage and utils. incl; attrac. grounds.
near bus and shopping; will accept ]
@, 2 small children. Avail. Sept. /.
AIRS. AYafLABLE Ar coBuR TER..
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg,
Nd. Next schools and shopping cen
ter bus stop at door. WA. 7-276s.
a.Ses .s sf as Re- r. s q ass. fur
SI01 FLOWER AVE, Takoma PIX
Mr., Wash. san. and College; J.:
hedrm. apt. furn. or unfurn.; will
See MRS. MITCHELL or can sf.
TaS SSSS PARK. ND, 714a caTrou
ave.--Liy. rrn., bedrm.. din. Kitchen.
bath, screened porch; parking space:
Avail. Aug. 81; S67 so mo. Call
TAKOA1A rARK - 1-bedrm. apt. in
modern bldg. near transp. and shop,
ctr.; beautiful green tiled bath, case
ment windows with Venetian blinds.
ton ei s On pfry.: $50. All utilities in
cluded. See any time. 10. 7-s061.
BEAUTIFUL / and 2 bedroom apts.,
$3.50 to $0s.50 month. including
utilities. N, 4-70IA, LIZ
TAkOMA PARK-Terrace apts.. $75,
$50 and Se2 so. Large living room.
hedrm., kit, tile bath, 2 closets
cool. 2 exposures; near bus and
ahoppinE center. 10. 6-21b0. ~.
p-S7S0. -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
A B C

You'll say apt. hunting Is easy when
you see this real value. Surrounded
By eonveniences Of rapid trans
portation, Fairgrounds. good schools
and shopping area. Exceptionally big
1-bedrm. apt; $66.50, plus all
and Ala. ayes, intersection. See
10. 3-5149, or SHANNON q LUCHe
CO.. 1905 H st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

sN~SAA
BEST BUY IN TOWN
Brand-New Apis.
Now Renting for 1mmed.
And Future Occupancy
3R ROOMS, $68 and $40
AZ Rooms, From $81.75
INCLUDES HEAT, ELEC.. GAS AND
TELEVIsIoN ANTENNA
Children's Nursery School
And Enclosed Playground
|LGE. DELIGHTFUL GARDEN APIS
WITH DIVERSIFIED CLOSETS. We
NJ NEI1 AN 81 BLINDS; TILED BATH;
LAUNpRIES; SCHOOLS. SHOPPING
BUS TRANSPORTATION.
Once. 1925 Stanton Rd. Sc.
Open Mon.-Sat. to . PM.
Sunday Noon to 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

COLORED
1928 18th ST. NV.
Two rms, kit. and bath. $50; bache-
lor apt. 500.
1929 LIST ST. NV.
Two rms. kit. and bath. $50.
316 OAKDALE ST. NV.
Two rms. kit; and bath in remodeled
2121 N ST. NV.
Two rms. kit. and bath. sos.
997 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Bsmt, apt. 2 rms. kit. and bath,
1886 QUEEN ST. NE.
Two rms. kit. and bath. all utils.
furn. Under $40.
234 DIVISION AVE, NE.
Three rms: kit. and bath in new
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Weekdays, $40 to B. DU. 7-07O7
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NOTICE

The Right Reverend Bishop .Johnas, of Washington; The Right Reverend Joseph Pishtey Treasurer of the Russian Or thodox Chruch of the United States; Mir. Alexander E. Bezsmertny, Secretary of the Russian Orthodox Church of United States, will arrive on Saturday July 10th.
 Bishop services will be held at 9 am Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
PICTURED AT LEFT

Crowds in Guatemala City's main square cheer speech ! by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas from balcony of National Pa lace following the rebel lead er's entrance into the capital to join with Col. Elfego Mon- son and five others in a ruling military junta. The junta has announced it's refusal to deal with Soviets or Red allies in a bid for support from western hemisphere neighbors. At left lis a large portrait of Armas. Metropolitan cathedral in back ground. (RWIREPHOTO) ' 6-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
oDIAK
sc0u
 srfoOI

tl E ltY a"l work, 37 pas f the Tenderfoo nlire. mehts a1d were pr d to| De invested as Int ladiate Girl Scouts At two " i'm pfeSslve ceremonies tt girls rscsived their pins an became official members of he Girl, Scout Movement.
 Lone Troop No. 5 held their investiture on June 29rh at the Community Baptist Church. Mrs, Sally Ramaglia congratu lated the girls on behalf of their sponsors the Emblem Club and also invested the adult troop committee. Mrs. Eleanor Koch. Betty Acheson. Grace Fierce and Elaine Banks received their pins.
 The two leaders:of the troop. Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Mrs. Yvonne Sharp were also in-! vested at. this time. The lead-l
 
 ters the invested their girls: Jill Acheson, Varya Anderson, Beoma Blinn, Louella Brown field, Catherine Ewell, Dolores Gallagher. Carol hall, Olivia Huey, Alice Kilgore, Linda Koch, Dawn Macdonald, Charlene Mastro. Nancy Pierce, Mary Lee Rockstad and Virginia Sharp. Lone Troop No. 2 also held their ceremony at the Baptist Church on the following Fri day, July End. Mrs. leanor Koch gave the congratulatory speech and invested one of the troop committee members, Mrs. Sally Ramaglia and the eo-leader of the troop, Mrs. Margaret Tread. Following the adult investi- ture the leader of the troop, Mrs. Avon Coble and her co. leader invested the following girls: Joan Chouinard, Dee Anna Fox, Ardys Tread, Can. dice Tread, Pauiette Hayes. Sharon Holman, Sonia kate lnikoff, Marjorie King, Karen Maloney, Marlene Mastro, Sharon McDavid, Evonna Moletti, Anna Pestrikoff, Cathy Joy. Pierce, Jane Pi-. koon, Daraeae Reft, Carolyn Spencer, Linda .Wallin, Joyce White. Arlene Wilson and Brooklyn Zehe.
 Both ceremonies were very well attended by relatives and friends of the girls and de- licious refreshments were served by members of thel troop committees.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10
NorlcE

The Community Library hours are as follows; Monday to Friday z to 8:30PM Wednes- day afternoon 2 to 4 PM. 2t,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-10

This Republican age is sure a dilly. The countries bakers are even making the hole in doughnuts smaller now so the people will get less of nothing.
 Women know the value fof love men only know the cost.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib
By Bill Glib

a fellow could step overheard or
break his neck on obstacles lying
around the decking.
My informant tells me that he
has talked to the City Manager,
the head Of the Recreation Dept j.
the Chamber Of Commerce, and
the City Electric Company in an
sttemp, to have this undesirable
condition remedied. Seems that
there IS probably . time-cl0ck
which automatically switches the
lights on and that the last tune tbs
clock vas set was during tie long
daylight hours Of the summer.
1 imagine the Electric Company
is the one to hold responsible for
adjusting these clocks II would BE-
niee il the company would make
the adjustment at Clyde Mallory
anyw1y. We don't have too much
recreation in Kew West ard can,
afford TO let the few spots that we
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Who's in charge Of the City Fish.
ing Pier at Clyde Mallory Dock9
We made a big play for publicity
when that area was opened for
sport fishing. Oddly enough. we re.
eeiyed the publicity too - not Just
locally but nationally. That was
last summer. Yet already. I'm
told. the place is going to the
dogs
I've received several complaints
concerning boats blocking off the
pier so that il is practically impos.
sihle to land . fish Il YOU are
lucky enough TO hook one. Most
recent gripe TO arrive al my desk
had TO do with lights.
Both visitors and residents ike
10 fish in the early evening hoa.s
and although Clyde Mallory is
equipped with lights for these fish
ermen, they are not turned on un-
til after seven o'clock. That leaves
about a. hour ard . half Of dan
geruas darkness on the pier when