davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
HOUSTON
By mrs. Merrill
ThisueWOOd
Iosuton MeLhoalsL ghnreh
Mlford l9M


HosufOn Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuh0ns Jr. Minister
Services for Sunday, November 81
10000 a. M, Church School. How
ard II. Moore, Superintendent. We
invite the adults as well as the
Young People and the sehildren to
attend the Church School. There is
q reason why the adults should
become interested in the Church
School. Their attendance encour-
ages the young people to become
School. There is a reason why the
adults should become interested
in the Church School. Their atten-
dance encourages the young people
to become more interested. Let's
build up the attendance to our
Church School by being one Of its
boosters.
lls0G a. m. Morning Worship,
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist, Miss
Carolyn Davis, Pianist. A selection
will be sung by the Senior Choir
and the Junior Choir. directed By
Mrs. Hazel Lennon viii sing at
this service. Sermon BY the pastor
This viii be Thanksgiving Sunday
and everyone is urged to attend
this worship service We invite
those who do not attend the worship
services regularly. to begin now,
especially at this Thanksgiving
season. Let all OF us remember we
have much to be thankful for.
Perhaps more now than ever before.
may we show our gratitude unto
God the Father BY attending Wor-
ship service this Sunday.
$3.50 D. M, Junior MYF Orville
Smnith IS the leader. Intermediate
MYF, with Joyce Ann BuarQue,
leader.
1880 p. M. Evening worship be-
ginning with a good song service
in which everyone can participate
This is a service for everybody and
everybody should share in it. The
pastor will preach the sermon.
1890 a. m, Thursday morning,
Thanksgiving Day, NOyembeF 25
Special Thanksgiving Service. Have
you anything to be thankful for?
How blessed for everyone to make
this Thanksgiving Day a day Of
special blessing. No one should
miss this service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hon, Jr., entertained at dinner and
for the day, last Saturday, Mrs
Emma Wunderly, Mrs. Cora Ed
wards, Miss Ella Edwards, Mrs.
Olive DOWney and Mr.. George
DoWney. all of Rock Hall, Nd
A business meeting and social
will be held by the intermediate
MYF in the F'iremen's Hall on
Saturday evening, November 20
All members Of the MYF are urged
70 be present.
The services on Sunday we're
largely attended, At the morning
worship hour both the Senior and
Chancel chOirs gave special selec-
tions. IL the absence OF. Mrs. Agnes
Webb, Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes was
at the organ. The minister delivered
a most impressive sermon. For we
know TO put a worthwhile truth in
circulation is a good days work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
AIRMEN ON THE BEACH

PEARL HARBOR - CP) - Nine
Calf, naval reserve transport
teen members of a Los Alamito,
squadron recently made the first
reserve fight between California
and Honolulu and ended up in front
of TV cameras doing the hula. The
seven officers and 12 enlisted men
were taken to Waikiki with hula
girls who instructed them in the
famous island dances.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
0nesfiOns and Answers


Q-I am planning to apply for
disability compensation. Since 1
have just had a physical examina-
tiOn at a recognized private hos
pital, would it be necessary for me
to be examined again by the VA?
A-No, it would not be neces-
sary for you to be examined by
VA, so long as your hospital ex-
animation Identifies your disabling
condition and presents sufficient
findings so that VA can properly
evaluate the condition. Further,
your examination must have been
certified by the hospitals chief
medical officer or his physician
designate.
Q-I am in the organized re-
serves, and I have been called to
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
HEucoPTER comMUTER

GLENVIEW, III. - up - Rear
Admiral Daniel v. Gallery, the fly
ing Chief of Naval Air Reserve
Training at Glenview Naval Air
Station, has additional duties as in
terim commandant of the 9Th Ma
val District at Great Lakes Naval
Training Center He cOmmutes by
helicOpter and frequently makes
the 15-minute trip several times
daily.
AS air reserve training chief,
Gallery's command covers the en-
tire United States. The Ninth Ma
val District, largest in the U. S.,
consists of 13 states.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

I have been told that / win be
allowed 80 days Of absences a
year. Is this total pro-rated on q
monthly basis, or are any number
Of absences during a single month
permitted?
A-The absences are not pre-
rated on a monthly basis. You are
permitted to take your allowable
absences at any time during your
school year, according to your own
needs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Farm Facts

Consumers spend about 25 per
cent of their dispOsable incomes
for food, according to estimates by
the Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Domestic demand for farm pro-
ducts is expected to be about the
same in 1856 as in 1854.
Despite serious drought in some
parts of the country, total farm
output in 1854 is expected to be
only about 2 per cent below the
highest record.
Statistical samples indicate that
as of April /, 1854, there were 21.9
million people living on farms in
the United States. In 1851 there
were 24.2 million. This is a re-
duction of close to 10 per cent in
three years.
Production of livestock and live
stock products is expected to be
at least as large next year as this
year, with prospects for a contin-
ued high level of demand.
Crop output this year is down
about per cent from 1853, largely
because of reduced production of
cotton and wheat
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
ATOMS FOR INDIANS

VALENTINE, Ariz. - (P) 49, The
Hualapai Indian Tribal Council is
considering Lids received for ur-
anium prospecting rights on some
100000 acres of reservation land.
Another Arizona tribe, the San
Carlos Apache is opening parts of
its reservation to uranium pros
pectors under restrictions ordered
by its tribal council.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Domestic demand for farm pro-
ducts is expected to be about the
same in 1856 as in 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

EVERY TUESDAY
9:O-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
S:OO-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary open until II noon
6:45-Kwans Club, LaConcha Hotel
0-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming ST. Methodist Church
o'Vo-knights of Pythias, Pythian Hail. 728 Fleming St
0:oo-Stock Car Association Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY, October 10
l2:3O-FRA Ladies Auxiliary luncheon
7:3O-Ranbow Girls Scottish Rite Temple 5s3 Eaton
o-Pocahontas Golden Eagle Hail. and White Street
SOo-Junor Woman's Club the Club s1s Duva St
o;W-JrSr High School PTA. at the high school
o:W-Chapter 49, DAV, 422 Amelia Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SOo-Junor Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse Flager Ave
WEDNESDAY, October 20
lo;Oo-Navy Wives Club Bldg 266 Naval Station
R:3O-HS1 Officers Wives Club
I2:3O-Naval Air Station Officers Wives Club
o:W-Dade Lodge and AM, Scottish Temple 533 Eaton
S-BunesS and Professional Club 3I9 Duya Street
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Roary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:W-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary, open until 400 o. m
o'So-Aons Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
I:5o-CAP Cadets, Poncana Community House
':So-Prmces Of Syracuse Pythian Hail. 728 Fleming ST.
9:O0-Hospta Aux. Sewing the hospital
THURSDAY. October n
10:00-Martha L. Franks Circle 1st BAPTIST Church
12:30-VX-1Oficers' Wives Club
0:OO-Band Boosters Band Room, High School Annex
8;OO-VFW Post 1911, Post Home, Elizabeth Street
8:OO-GS Council meeting at Wesley House
S:O0-Elks Lodge, Club house, 313 Duval Street
EVERY FRIDAY
1O:OO-Gym Glasses for Officers Wives Bldg Seapane
"a 7:3O-Youth for Christ Ponciana Baptist Church
8:00-VeteranS of W. W. l. of Hail. Fleming Street
FRIDAY. October n
7:30-Shrine Club
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Girl Scout Council
To Meet Thursday

The Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council will meet at the welsey
House on Thursday, October II at
500 p. m.
All registered Girl Scout adults
are automatically members of the
council, which is an Organization
ap' council.
Miss Sarah Bowman, special ad-
visor from Girl Scout national, will
be guest at the meeting.
The program is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert Dopp.
Troop leaders are asked to con-
tact all committee members and
remind them of the council meet
ing.
Mrs. Sam 10th, council vice
president who represented the Flo
rida Keys Council at the regional
conference in Jacksonville last
week will give a brief report on
the conference.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
COnUent Groups
Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Convent of Ma
ry Immaculate Alumnae and Mo-
TIERS Associations for the compile
ton of plans for the annual gala
Halloween Festival will be held to-
night at 8 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Eva Lee Newhouse, president
of the Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Angela Caro- is festival
chairman this year and she said
today that, although several COM
mittees have been appointed, there
are still many jobs to be filled.
So all members of the c. M. /.
Alumnae and Mothers Association
are urged to attend the meeting
tonight in order that final arrange
mems may be made fer the festi-
val, scheduled for Thursday, Octo-
Der %, on the Convent grounds.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Legion Auxiliary
.Giues Flag To
Bro,onie TroopI7

An American Flag was presented
to Brownie Troop II by Mrs. F,,o-
renee Gamble on behalf Of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. Unit %.
on the troops first birthday on
October IL.
Mrs. Gamble, Legion Auxiliary
chaplain, said in her presentation
giving the troop their first 1Ameri-
can flag was lone of the happiest
moments of my life"
Brownie Troop II is sponsored by
the Officers Wives Club Fort Tay-
lor, and troop members live IN the
Sigsbee Park area.
The birthday party and flag pre-
sentation was held last Tuesday at
the recreation shelter at Sigsbee
Park.
A motion was made and passed
at the Auxiliary's regular meeting
Thursday night to donate twenty
five dollars for the four year old
son of Charlie Mendoza. The boy
is suffering from rare blood di-
sease and the family needs help
to pay hospital costs.
The Auxiliary also accepted a
motion to give Mrs. Gloriana Bay
ly, welfare chairman, fifty dollars
for the welfare work of the auxi-
lary.
Marian Arrange, chairman of the
Halloween festivities, announced
that all was in readiness for the
masquerade contest and comic
softbal game between MAS and
VX-1 to be held October 20 at
Bayview Park.
The costume contest will begin
at 400 p. m. and there will be
three worthwhile gifts given in
each age group.
The Halloween Ball will be he'd
on the following night, October 30
at the Legion Home on Stock Is
land.
There will be balloons, hats and
all the regal Halloween calls for
plus wonderful door prize.
In addition to the National An
them, the Auxiliary's hymn of the
month, "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" was sung. i
In the absence of president Ter
esa Braxton, the meeting was held
with 1st vice president Christine
Key presiding.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Junior WOnan's Club President Is
HOnOred At Reception On Sunday

The scene Sunday afternoon was
the Woman's Club when the Jun
iors honored their president, Mrs.
Chester Wood, at the annual pre-
sident's reception at four o'clock.
Greeting arrivals in the receiv.
ing line were executive board mem
bers Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Robert Dopp,
senior advisor, Mrs. R. G. Blais,
Mrs. v. J. Scadlock, Miss Dora
Martinez, Mrs. william Warner,
Mrs. E. j. Kerr, Miss Mary Ann
Matchett, Mrs. ]. D. Crissey, Miss
Virginia Whitmarsh, Mrs. r. D.
Sawyer and Mrs. P. W. Landrum,
Jr.
Club members and prospective
members chatted with one. another
over punch, cake and other light
refreshments.
The table was delightfully."- ar
ranged by social committee men,
bers with Mrs. Crissey as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. j. Feather
stone, Mrs. R. Gaunt and Miss
Matilde Ramos.
Miss Betty Roberts and Mrs.
Landrum presided at the punch
bowls.
The table was overlaid with a
lace cloth and centered with an
unusual arrangement of hibiscus
blossoms in a large conch shell.
The edge of the table was outlined
with sword fern and red hibiscus
blooms, the club flower.
The flower-filled conch shell was
flanked by low silver candle hold
ers with pale green tapers. The
dainty sandwiches and petits fours
carried out the pastel theme.
Nearly hundred guests called
during the hour of the reception.
Mrs. Scadlock kept the guest book.
Besides the Junior Club men,
bers and prospective members,
guests included Mrs. Ray Byrns,
president of the Woman's Club,
Miss Libby Atcheson, president of
the exemplar chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi, Mrs. Edgar Stark, past
senior advisor and other members
of the Woman'S Club.
Junior members and the mem
bers of the Woman's Club were
making plans to attend the district
II meeting to be held at the Coral
Gables Woman's Club on October
S0
A large delegation from Key
West is expected to attend the lun-
cheon meeting.
Officers of the Florida Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs will be pre-
sent and reports will be given by
the presidents of the various clubs
in the distruct.
The October 80 meeting will be
the first district meeting for the
state president, Mrs. E. D. Pearce
OF Miami in her own district since
she took office at the state con-
ventlon in Tallahassee last May.
Members of the Junior delega-
ton VIII have the opportunity Of
meetlng Mrs. Ben Rich of Ocala.
junior director of the Florida Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
JayShees Hear
DR.. Moore; T,Uo
Parties Planned

Jeanne Knowles was hostess for
the JayShees meeting at her home
on October IA.
The group discussed their pro-
ject for the year. Several sugges-
tions were made and three of them
will be further examined with the
object of seeing if the JayShees
will be able to undertake more
than one as the clubs project this
year.
The JayShees will have a card
party at the JayCee Club house on
November IS. Jeanne Knowles will
be chairman of the committee with
Diana Sawyer assisting.
Plans were also discussed for the
annual Christmas party to be given
for the JayShees and their hus-
bands on December Is at the Jay
Gee clubhouse. Orchid Ilaqua was
appointed chairman with Pauline
Ketchings, Juanita Pinder, Jeanne
Knowles and Betty Thomson to as
sist her.
AS the first charity work for this
year, donation was made to a
needy family in the city.
A very interesting and informa-
tive address was given by DR.. Her
man Moore on heart disease. DR..
Moore avoided the use of technical
medical terms when possible max
ing his address easily understood
by all. He also answered several
questions in an open discussion fol-
lowing the talk.
The meeting was then adjourned,
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

While all the acts received ire
mendous applause, the "roli-bolli"
act presented by Bob Johnson and
Liz will long be remembered by
the audience.
The knights of Columbus had as
their honored guests the members
of Johnnies Place Bowling Team,
winners of the Knights of Colum-
bus sponsored City Championship
Bowling tourney.
Grand knight Bill Fradette pre-
sented the K of C trophies with
John Sacker accepting the cham
pionship team trophy for his team.
Individual trophies were award
ed to Paul Dennis, team captain,
Bud Bilderback, AL Bratkovic, AL
Brayle, Sam Ward, Doc ThOrp, and
Tom Brown.
Charles Machin, Commander,
VFW Post 3911, presented the VFW
trophy for the highest three games
series to Kenneth Myers of Wes-
tinghouse.
George Barber received the x
of C trophy for the highest aver
age of the tournament.
Andrew Commit, father of EN-
NETT Commit, manager of the Ca
sa Marina, was introduced to the
guests at the dance.
Mr.. Commit has been a member
of the knights of Columbus for
fifty-seven years and is a 4th de-
gree member.
Gale Rae Varela, 1919 White
Street, was the lucky winner of the
room air conditioner. Paul Batholo-
new, Fleet Sonar School, won the
jewelry set given by the Ladies Of
the Knights.
The platform rocker donated BY
Eisner's Furniture Store was won
by John Rivas. A driftwood lamp
from Sylvia Appliance was won by
AL Wise.
Stanley Graneck, Harold Bach
and Reese Thompson were the win
ners of the beverage packages do
mated by Lopez Liquors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
apply To We'd

The following couples have an.
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
L. ]. Crockett, 26, Naval Station
and Barbara Lennon, 10, 500 Terry
Lane.
w. E. Elliott, 50, Trade Winds
Hotel. and Velma Emmick, IL, La
Concha Hotel.
Obie Mizer, 43, Marathon, and
Marie Whipple, Al, Homestead.
c. E. Sharrer, 80, and Carol
West, 26, both of 524 Elizabeth.
Eric Wasserman, 80, Kiamesh;
Lake M - AAd Kitty Elias, q
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Read The Citizen
CARD OF THANKS

We Of st. Vincent's Guild of st.
Paul's Church wish to take this
opportunity to thank the many or
ganizations, merchants and indi-
viduals for their splendid co-opera-
ton in helping to make our Labor
Day Festival such a huge success.
Without the aid of these people,
such an undertaking would have
been impossible.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
LIZ IS EXPECTING

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Eliza
beth Taylor expects a second baby
in March, her studio, MGM, an
nOunced yesterday. She and her
husband, British actor Michael
Wilding, have an IS month old son,
Michael Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19


Consequently, for everyone in the
city to see just one play, it would
have to be put on every night for
a whole year and that would be
asking just a little too much of
the volunteer, unpaid performers!
And unpaid is correct, too. The
Key West Players are a non-pro-
fit making organization and not
single person receives any COM
pensation for the weeks of hard,
but loving, labor they put into
each production - except, Of
course, for audience approval and
applause.
The opening of the annual mem
bership drive of The Key West
Players reminds local theatre-g -go-
ers of the modest beginnings Of
this group that has long and so
successfully tried to keep Key West
in close touch with the legitimate
theatre.
"Instigated" in 1910 by two Ma
val fliers supported by a small
group of local civilians, for five
years the Players hied themselves
from pillar to post putting on 4
show in this place and a skit in
that, gaining such momentum, po-
pularity and success that in 1945
they became an officially incorpor-
ated organization.
This chartered purpose is to
sponsor and encourage the deve-
lopment of the drama and cultural
arts in Key West" "a responsible
lity that has been handed down
and devotedly carried out by every
administration since.
Today, the Players are as snug
as a bug in their little Barn Thea
tre at the rear of the Woman's
Club = that club having made the
premises available to the Players
in its original state - stable!
But now the rug" namely Key
West, has grown and the bug rea-
lizes it must increase the size of
its "snuggery" in keeping with It's
chartered purpose.
This year the Players under pre-
sident Mickey Renna, have plans
for increasing the size of the Barn
and the only way this program can
be carried out is through an in
crease in subscribing members.
Furthermore, the Players want
to present the latest successful
players hot off the Broadway grid
die and this means higher royal
ties. This too requires the support
of a subscribing membership.
These subscription memberships
admit you free of charge to four
of the coming seasons productions,
and make you a member in good
standing with the right to vote and
take part in the Players lively
and year-round events.
The Players are not only a nom
profit group but non-political, nom
sectarian and non-social one as
well and an invitation is not need
ed to join.
All you have to do to obtain
subscription membership while
they're still available is to tele-
phone - but now - either Mickey
Renna at 2-3323; Emily Goddard,
chairman of this years member
ship campaign, at 2-3137: Betty
Towner at 2-3511 (ask for Adm.
Towner's quarters) or see Rollene
Pollock at the Astaire School, 534
Duval Street.
Or just hail any member of the
Players and they'll be happy to
take your application for a subs
cription membership!
CeaS
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
B| R T HIS
Baby Girl Lones

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Lones,
Jr., 1928 Staples Avenue, announce
the birth of their daughter, Debra
Ann. The baby was born on Octo.
Der 10 at Monroe General Hospi-
tai and weighed 6 pounds, IL oun-
ceS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holsonbach.
1913 Newton Street, have named
thelr son Mark Anthony. He weigh
ed Z pounds, IA ounces at birth at
Galley Memorial Hospital on Octo-
Der 3.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Baby Boy Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion c. Harri-
son, 5S-A Arthur Sawyer Road, are
the parntS of an pound son born
at Galley Memorial Hospital on
september 20. He has been nam
ed Ronald Paul.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Wondering what to serve for
Sunday-night supper? How about
Welsh Rabbit topped with broiled
tomato halves and anchovy fillets?
A tossed green salad and fresh
pears for dessert will round out
the menu delightfully."-.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Girl For SfockwelIs

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Stock
well, 1913 Harris Avenue, announce
the birth of their daughter Debra
Ann. She was born at Galley Men,
orial Hospital on September 20 and
weighed 6 pounds, u ounce.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Baby Girl to Mathews

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mathews,
l62-D Poinciana Place, announce
the birth of a daughter, Melanie
Rose, on October II at Monroe
General Hospital. The new arrival
weighed eight pounds, six ounces.
Mrs. Mathews is the former Rose
mary Lopez, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Lopez. Mr.. Mathews is
the son of Mrs. Marjorie Dyson.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Players Subscription Members
Get To See Four PIays--For Free!

What this article supposed tell Key Weers
thing Key Players they'll realize that subscrp
membership this little thea tire opportunity worth
grasping while it's still available
~ available not becau of any high fautn ideas or high
pressure saesmansp but becau the number Limited by the
capacity padded and unpadded seats
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Bow For Pollos

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joseph Pol
10, Jr., 9OS Simonton Street, are
the parents of pound son born
October Is at Galley Memorial Hos
pital. He has been named Andrew
Joseph, 3rd.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

sOred by the local council of the
we'd up to the advance notices as
d the cool weather and heavy winds
rina Patio last Saturday night.
e since the local council was or
alton for presenting outstanding
n Saturday night presented an hour
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Large CrOiOd Brares Cool Weather
To attend End Columbus Day Ball

The Columbus Day Ball, spon
Knights of Columbus, more than :.
over four hundred persons brave
to attend the affair at the Casa Ma
The Knights, in the short tim
ganized, have made quite a reput
floor shows at their dances, and 0
Evening star., 1954-09-11
What Is good lighting?

WvA10e 40 SQ1N 44S11txkAE
Primarily. 1t Is two things:
First. 1t is fixed lighting built
In where 1t approximates the di-
rection from which daylight en-
ters q room. says House and
Home Magazine. This is impor-
tant. since people do not want
to push their furniture around
each evening to make it suit a
lighting layout that conflicts
with the natural daytime light.
Good flxed lighting. therefore,
should come from the general
direction Of the windows, can
consist OF coves above and
along the curtain edge.
In addition, good fixed lighting
should be in special-purpoSe
areas. above kitchen counters
or built-in bookshelves, and so
on.
Finally. good fixed lighting can
provide q backdrop of general
illumination-a wash across
walls against which people are
silhouetted. This device makes
rooms look much bigger than
they are.
Second, good lighting means
good flexible light base
outlets where they are needed
most and fixtures that are ad-
Unstable. Floor on table lamps
designed to create pools of light
for reading or conversation
make for freer living and more
flexible furniture arrangements.
Such lamps require outlets