davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-10-12
RESERVE SATURDAY. NOV. 6TH FOR
YOUR NIGHT IN MONTE CARLO III
Recapture Rights, business hours and other conditions.

This solicitation Of proposals is not an. offer. The V1r-
gin Islands Corporation reserves the right to reject any
- and all bids. Any lease issued pursuant to this notice
must be approved by the Secretary Of the Interior or
his designated representative. Any action taken, or ex
~penditure made by an interested party, pursuant to this
solicitation is at his own risk Of final approval OF a
lease by the Secretary of the Interior.
Bids will be promptly evaluated by a committee consist
ing Of the following officials Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton: Or. Kenneth A. Bartlett, President; Elliott H. Gray, Ma
mayer, Development Department, and Timothy v. A. Dillon,
Consultant. The committee will select the proposal which in
its judgement is best calculated to serve the interests of the
tourists and other persons using the airport. The following
factors, among others, will be considered by the committee in
evauating each proposal:
l. Whether it is best calculated to serve the interests Of
the tourists and other persons using the airport.
{. The type of service to be offered.
3. The applicants financial status, credit standing and
previous business history.
A. The qualification Of the applicant to operate the bust
ness, including previous experience.
S The p~ronptness with which the applicant guarantees
to initiate and complete the work.
OF PROPOSALS:
No particular form is prescribed for submission of pro
posals. Interested parties should address their proposals
in writing INCLUDING such supporting sketches and
data as will clarity their proposaD to Mr.. r. II. Gray,
Manager DEVELOPMENT Department. Virgin Islands
, 1954-10-12
BUSINESS

Tenant to use and occupy the leased space for the
purpose Of constructing and operating q modern COM
coffee s~hop-shop restaurant and cocktail lounge at the
Airport Terminal for the purpose of selling food and
liquor items for consumption on the premises, and con
sumption on the premises, and cigarettes.
, 1954-10-12

A primary term of ten years with PROVISION for re-
newal at the option of tenant for two five-year periods
subject to renegotiation as to rent before the start Of
each five-year renewal.
, 1954-10-12

A minimum Of one dollar ($1.oo) per square foot Of
floor Of floor space per annum.
NOTE: The square foot item Of one dollar ($lOO IS a
minimum figure and interested parties may propose
any amount above that minimum.
, 1954-10-12
OTHER BUSINESS

Interested parties may include in their proposal a re-
quest for the right to operate all food, beverage and
cigarette vending machines in the Airport Terminal
area which right will be let under separate ~agreement
and at normal percentage rates for such machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Col. and Mrs. Curt c. schiffeler
were hosts last evening at q
dinner party on the terrace of
their Maryland home. Apple Hill.
Guests were former Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Oreamuno. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

forward to the visit in August
of their son and daughter-in-
law, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Schiffeler. Their son, who was
ordained two weeks ago. will
preach the sermon August 8 at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Why Grow Old7
Stand Behind
I een-Agers
At This I inne
By Josephine Lowmon


Having been a mother of two
teen-agers myself. and having
received thousands. of letters
from teen-agers each year for
the past Is years. today ! would
like to send along a few sugges-
lions to mothers of teen-agers.
/. Stay close to them, not just
physically but as friends. This
may seem difficult at times be-
cause the teen-ager who is worth
his or her salt, who is normal.
will strain at the leash of pa
rental guidance, will long to be
grownup and make his or her
own decisions.
Don't let this throw" you any
more often than possible. Do
not indulge in such thoughts as
''They do not love me" They
are completely inconsiderate."
"All my attempt to teach them
manners and civilized conduct
and a sense of responsibility has
been useless"
Be Mature
Your Investment in their fu-
ture happiness and success will
pay out. Now is the time when
the parent must be an emotion
ally mature adult. II you be-
lieve in the good material of
your children and in their in
trinsic fine values, which am
sure you do, stick by them with
love and understanding even
when they want you least. They
need you now most when they
least realize it.
Be available to them at any
time when they need you. ]
think, that for a few years, your
| teen?agers SHOULD be number
one on your agenda. For several
years with both our son and ouI
daughter I used to respond to
dinner invitations with eve
would love to come but we dc
not know just now what ou1
sons or our daughters plans are
for the week end" I do not
know whether my friends
thought me quixotic, but anyway
they seemed to understand OF
at least they seemed to forgive
me.
| Welcome Guests
2. Make the friends of your
teen-ager feel welcome in YOU
home. You are lucky if YOU
house is the one at which The
gang hangs out. This will cos
some money and time but it viii
be fun for you and much safe
for your teen-ager. Try to ado
some home equipment which will
provide entertainment for tn,
young people-gameS of all sorts
and keep the cookie jar filled.
3. Try to encourage an inter
est in sports or in some on
sport in your child. This take
care of many problems during
teen-age in a constructive way.
4. Try to Undue them will
respect for good health ant
teach them good health ant
hygiene habits.
5. Overcome any physical de
feet such as skin trouble o
buck teeth or overweight. Teen
ayers are extremely. sensitive II
such things. Neglect here ma,
damage the personality TO
years, or forever.
6. Have fun with them! 70,
will not have them with yo1
much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

David e. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. MacCracken and
Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons.
This party was one in a series
of small dinner parties the
Schiffelers have been giving.
The Schiffelers are looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Readers CIeadng4ou
Conducted Bv BETSY CASWEtl
TRENCH FOR FUN"

I'M. ~. F.ss WGSflf7IqLO7lJ
The city-Wide division of the
the District Recreation De-
partment announces a new ac-
tivity, French For Fun,
which will start this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The language
will be taught. but from a con-
yersational angle and there
will be many attractive fea-
lures in connection with it,
such as French songs, sketches,
films. etc.
Miss Pauline De Brodes, who
has had wide experience in
instruction French, having stu
died in Europe, will be in
charge of the group. Registra-
ton can be made at the center
this evening. For further in
formation. call the recreation
Office, Adams 4-2050 and ask
for the city-wide division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Scheins in MexicoC City
The Ernest Scheins of Chevy
Chase have taken a house in
Mexico City for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
DOLL COLLECTION
CRAB IMPERIAL2

:
MRS. E. II. c., Bethesda
I enjoy RICH so much and
get so many fine recipes from
it. Now I am asking if some
lady will send in a recipe for
Crab Imperial. will appreci-
ate it very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
OLD TIMERS CLUB

"A. G. D. r., ArLingtt01l)
Calling all over 60! The "Old
Timers Club" sponsored by the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation and Parks is getting
under way with sewing, rug
making, art, music, drama, chess,
checkers, pinochle cards and
other activities offered. Any one
over so is eligible to join this
club. Members will decide on day
and time of gatherings. Inter-
ested persons may call Mrs.
Beaver at the recreation depart
ment, jackson 1888. The
transportation problem is being
handled by the department.
Have fun, learn a hobby with
this group!
LOCATE BOOKS?
mrs. E. r., Gaithersburg)
Can any of the readers
give me any information on
these two books? The first is,
1.-THE Healing Light" by Mrs.
Sanford, wife of the Rev.
Edgar L. Sanford. The Sec
ond is 1.-THE Imitation of
Christ" by Thomas a Kem-
piS. This book was mentioned
in one of The Star columns.
/ believe this is an old book,
but / would appreciate it very
much if someone could tell me
how I can get it.
DOLL COLLECTION
mrs. J. H. ~, Arlington
To Mrs. D. P. S.. regarding
doll collection: You will get
tremendous help in starting
your doll collection by sub
scribing to the magazine. doll
Talk" published every two
months by Kimport, Independ-
ence, Mo. They carry anthem
tic foreign dolls and also an
tiques.
X \
CRAB IMPERIAL?
MRS. E. H. c., Bethesda
I enjoy RICH so much and
get so many fine recipes from
it. Now I am asking if some
lady will send in a recipe for
Crab Imnerial I will anoreciA
, 1954-01-14

towel as you take him out Of the
water and pat completely dry.
Then pat him thoroughly all
over with Johnson's Baby 10.
ton: and be sure to- give strict
attention TO all the tiny folds and
creases. This creamy white lotion
will help prevent uncomfortable
chafes and chapping because II
u q soothing emulsion Of pure
Oh, water and lanolin. An excel.
lent all-around complexion aid.
Il now comes IN both glass and.
plastic containers.
BY giving baby regular beauty
treatments with baby lotion be-
fore and after outings as well O.
baths, mothers hands get 4
beauty treatment, too, besides
keeping His Majesty's akin vel
vet.textuyed
, 1954-01-14
ro. jose Anducaes Torros

Within the time limited by law Ganuary Is, 1854, your are
erehy required to- appear before this Court and answer to a Gem
olaint against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to APP
Dear or anwser, judgement by default will be taken against by de-
fault will be taken against you as demanded in the COMPLAINT for
livorce. $500.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court This 9TH day Of
December, 1853 AID.
GEORGE a META.
Clerk of tha Coars
-ABy- E. Messer, ID. ut8Glrk -
, 1954-01-14
CLERK WANTED

.##a&%@ @m6X @#
With allround knowledge Of account
ing. tipping and general Office work. Six
doY week, Good sqIorY for the right mon
a mon obove 80 will be preferred. All
applications treated confidentiollY.
Pleose apply under clio ST. Croix.Avis.
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES
simplifying Set C5 wattJ with -
"Shure" No. SIS Mike
2 Speakers in wooden bottles
2 cords. eoch Iooft. long
This amplfyhag set Is useful indoors or outdoors,
The price Is pery reasonable
ENQUIRE: AVIS OFFICE Telephone As
, 1954-01-14

Warren H. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

Scuttlebutt - got lots over the week end. With the A laska's arrival Monday noon and many of the towns cele- brities leaving for the States when it sailed, and Kodiak all atwitter with farewell parties well here goes.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
yFW Grand Opening

Tonight the Veterans of Foreign Wars will celebrate their Grand Opening of their newly remodled and redecor- ated club rooms. The Club now is resplendent with a new bar, indirect lighting and a new
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

sin to visit his mother for, a spell, then on to Southern California to visit many friends he hasn't seen for a long time. Cliff is returning to Kodiak.
 Goldie Rvas Chats Dick Buffers Goldie) is reported toI have purchased big road house and cabaret outside of Portland, at Camas, Washing ton to be exact. and rumor has it that she is tr, ing to hire three of our local bar tenders and Hal Junso to run the spot for her.. Two of the three envolved were asked point blank what the deal was, and both professed. ignorance. Probably just scuttlebutt. x
 Helen Waialeale, a well known pianist in Kodiak. is replacing Hal Junso~ at the piano at the Beachcombers with George Buxton still beat. ing out the rythm. on the drums. When Rldon. was ap- preached about Halls replace ment the first thing he said was, Don't forget to, change my ad and put Helen in place of Hal, and darn it l flubbed again, should a had the grand opening in last weeks MIR- ROR, oh well we'll make it last all week and wind it up next Saturday so our public can get in on the last day of the celebration" That's just like Mr. Lester always looking out for his public.
 Heard last Monday that there a are some wild cats out on Mill Bay Road around the Montmartre causing concern to some of the residents in that vicinity. The Fish and Wildlife were queried as to the possibility of wild cats being in Kodiak and come to find out they are q pair of. Siamese cats that scream just like a wild cat,
 Dija Know that the Ha- waiian alphabet has only twelve letters in it, A. E, H, | I, K, L, NJ, N, 0; P. U, and w. Every word in the langu- age is So spelled that a con sonant and a vowel never ap- pear together. For example
 sake Helen's last name which | is Waialeale, every consonant lis followed by a vowel and there areneyer two consonants found together. $,
 Hal Junso, for years pianist at the: Beachcombers, left via PIMA for Detroit Michi- gan where he will pick up a new autombile and start on tour of the United States. His entourage will take him to New York. Washington D. C., Chicago, South Dakota, Salt ILake, Wyoming, Las Vegas. Seattle, Portland and finally to L ~~1a.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
NOTICE

Doctor Mckinley will be iu Kodiak Sept. "A, 25, 2s and -2z
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

lo4 play jute box. All of Ko- diak is welcome to attend the opening.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Show Of Shows
Plans Made

Plans for the starlight din
ner and third annual "Show
of Shows" will be the topic of
the November meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged to-
morrow at pm. at the home.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, chairman Of
the dinner and show, will make
a progress report on the event
which is to be held on No
vember 81. Mrs. A. j. Kap-
lowitz is production manager
and Mrs. Maurince Folsom is
business chairman.
Mrs. Nat Lieberman is chair
man of the dessert luncheon
which will precede the business
meeting at 1890 pm, Mrs.
Abraham A. Alloy, president.
has appointed Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg as chairman of the
day. The program will in
clude musical selections by
Mrs. Abraham Baraff, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. Louis
L. PraWde.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Service Notes This Week

For the 61st annual meet
ing of the Association Of
Military Surgeons, medical men
from all corners Of the earth
will converge on Washington.
The three-day session starts
at the Statler Hotel on Mon
day, November 20, and lasts
through December /.
While the learned doctors
foregather the ladies will also
have their reunion, which Is
not Of long standing, yet their
friendships h ave grow
through the years. Many will
come to greet old friends and
make new ones.
Mrs. Otis l.. Anderson is
chairman Of arrangements for
the ladies, with Mrs. Leonard
). A.. Scheele as honorary chair
man. With the aid Of their
committees they have planned
an interesting program for the
visitors.
Monday evening, November
20, there will be a concert by
the National Symphony in
the Presidential Room of the
Hotel Statler, with DR.. Howard
Mitchell conducting.
Tuesday morning a specially
conducted tour of the White
House. has been planned.
Tuesday noon the annual
luncheon and fashion show at
the Naval Medical Center Off
GERS Club will be held.
Wednesday will see the
embassy tour with tea at 4
o'clock, at which Nine. Yang,
wife of the Ambassador of
Korea, will be hostess. The
honors night banquet is in
the evening.
Last year % countries were
represented with 16 members
accompanied by their wives.
More than 1,750 attended. It
is expected that many more
will be at this conference.
Mrs. Otis Anderson has en-
listed the aid of Mrs. Robert
Anderson as chairman for the
luncheon, with Mrs. Gordon
B. Tayloe as co-chairman. AS
sitting them will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Charles L. Ferguson, Mrs. D.
w: Patrick, Mrs. J. "A. Baird
and Mrs. L. B. Shone. Chair
man for the fashion show will
be Mrs. Frank Voris. Mrs.
Francis Ulen will be chairman
of the embassy tour.
Reservations are in the
hands of Mrs. John Knutson,
Mrs. Leland Weyer, Mrs. Roy
Wolford, Mrs. Linus link, Mrs.
Paul M. Stewart, Mrs. M. C.
Clark and Mrs. Theodore C.
BedWell, jr.
Tickets will be handled by
Mrs. Rawley Chambers, Mrs.
Stanley Krummbiegel and Mrs.
Dwight Kuhns. Transportation
chairmen are Mrs. Seymour
Vestermark, Mrs. Thomas Fos-
ter and Mrs. Robert L. Black.
M
Evening star., 1954-11-14

modern style hassock stands l5", le"
in diameter and cushioned with cotton,
shredded foam rubber and tufIex. Bross
finish base, assorted top covers. 1880
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Or =. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-11-14

STATE SOCIETY LEADER HoNoRED-Miss Charlotte
A. Mo last years president of the illinois Stote Society,"
is presented with eoveI by President Richard c. DorneI
at dance held recently in the shorehom Hotel The
Illinois Society will hold its Thanksgiving dance from
1890 to pm. Saturday in the shorehom
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Johnson Bros. dinner sets

Fifty-pieee dinner sets Of imported English eorth-
enwore to enhance holiday dinners :. i. brighten
dolly foniIy dining, too Sets include 8 each of
breod-ond-butter, dinner, square soIod plates ;.
lug soups, teocups and soucers Also vegetable
dish and q platter All patterns decorated under
glaze and ocid resisting. Additional pieces ovoil-
oble on open stock bosis.
Shown above: Bird of Paradise, set, $3.50
WGL-Chno, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Of the resort is due to Jennie Gros-
singer. She simply says, 81 take
pleasure in the hotel and I love
to cater to people" And when she
says, 81 always feel that our guests
are a part OF u.s." is is obvious
that no matter how big the resort
has grown, "almost without being
aware of it," or how famous the
guests - and they are legion -
that she means just what she says.
Jennie Grossinger was born in
Austria and was brought to this
country when she was eight years
old. She isn't proud" of the sue
cess of Grossinger's she is
grateful because America is the
only place where such an oppor-
tunity would be possible"
She looks forward to another visit
to Key West, but it is easy to see
that as a devoted grandma" she
looks forward even more to the
time when DR.. Ettess' tour of duty
in the Navy is over and he re-
sumes his practice in nearby Fer
dale and she can see more of those
two grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
|HS-l Has Final
Luncheon Meeting
On Wednesday

Logun's Restaurant provided a
sunny setting for the Maytime the.
me Of the HS-1 Officers Wives
Club monthly luncheon on Wednes-
day, May 10. The pastel decora.
tlons were emphasized in pink, la
vender, and white flowers and con.
trasting favors - little Maypole
dancers made Of crepe paper -
around 2 pink pole - provided the
piaeecards and attractive center.
piece.
Hostesses for the last luncheon
OF the season were Mrs. B. c. Dye
and Mrs. =. N. Bouffard.
In keeping with q finale, Mrs.
V. +. Husband who will soon be
leaving the group, EXPRESSED her
thanks to the wives for their co.
operation and interest in making
the group such successful one.
This was also the last luncheon for
retiring chairman Mrs. 4. J. Tho.
mas, who has turned over the "a.
vel to Mrs. W. F. Lilly, the new
chairman.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, wife Of the
new commanding officer of the
squadron; Mrs. Aren't Sjursen, Jr..
and Mrs. Winston Jones, and Mrs.
Ann Macdonald.
Included in all the gay excite.
ment was a prize offered by the
hostesses. Lucky Mrs. r. J. Tho
mas won an embroidered straw
collie hat. Better luck next time,
girls. The group is now looking
forward to their farewell" coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

in June, after which many mem
beers will leave for summer visits
North and new Navy posts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

work. Mrs. Joan Dalton, r. N. will
lead the group discussion on heal
tn. The family and child welfare
group will be led by Mrs. Merle
X. West, M. S. w.
The general program will be UNI
der the direction of Miss Ester F.
Bentley, M. S. S. w.
Members of the council will be
asked to bring one Or more inter-
ested guests to the meeting which
will be held at 1915 p. m, Tues
day, June l at the NCCS-USO Club
1921 Duval Street.
Luncheon will be served at a
nominal cost. Reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. Eileen
Coughlin, program chairman, after
$3.50 p. ~. any day except Thurs.
day. Mrs. Coushlin's phone hum.
Der is 2-3S11.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
EIks PIa1. amateur
ShOtU Tomorrow

The house committee Of the Elk's
Club will sponsor an Amateur
Night" show at the benefit dance
slated for tomorrow night at the
Elks Club annex.
Talented amateurs who will APP
pear on the show include Bobby
Delgado who will present a "Jer-
ry Lewis" pantomime; a baton
twirling exhibition by Karen Nc
Carrick; q "Marilyn Monroe" pam
tomime by Sylvia Fernandez; and
a comedy reading and song by
Ruth Ann Kearns.
Rosie Yates will offer a vocal So
10, and 10 Anne Atwell will aslo
appear in a pantomime number.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the dance which begins at
900 p. m.
The house committee will award
several prizes to bhe contestants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Mrs. Grossinger told how she
went with her mother and father
to help them get settled and
how when they realized that most
of their neighbors took in summer
guests "only in those days they
called them summer boarders,
we took in boarders, too"
The first "Grossinger's" was, she
says, primitive, with the only
running water In the brook"
The venture proved so success
full that they later purchased the
present Grossinger's and it has
grown from a relatively modest
summer hotel to a resort, with
everything from a private airport
to- riding stables and a golf course.
There's an artificial outdoor Ice
skating rink, and its not unusual to
see guests skating while others
play tennis.
There's even a snowmaking ma
chine when the ski area needs it,
and Philosopher service direct to
Grossinger's from Newark will be
added this year.
Much Of the phenomenal success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
CLUB CALENDAR

EVERY Friday
1o0oGym Glasses for Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seaplane
7:SO-Youth for Christ, Poncana Baptist Church
FRIDAY. May Il
7:3O-Shrine Club place to be announced
730-Triangle Club Pythian Sisters to be announced
8N-Cayo Hueso Groto, Redmens Hall.
EVERY Sunday
200-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community House
3:30-Orden CabaLeros de Ia Luz, 422 Amelia ST.
EVERY MONDAY
1OO0-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
8:OO-Loga "Mart Nro. Cabaeros de MART Elizabeth
S:o0-Alcohoics Anonymous, SIS Duval Street
MONDAY. MAY ~
800 Beta Sigma Phi, Seminary Street
SOO-Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Tempe Eaton
EVERY TUESDAY
S:00-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
S:00-Ihrift Shop, Navy Commssary until IL
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
73OYonh for Christ Bible
7:45-Dupcate bridge club, 1T Taylor Officers Club
S:00-Knights of Pythias Pythan Hail. 1928 Fleming ST.
S:OO-Sock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY. MAY Is
10:O0-Fleet Reserve Ladies' Naval Station Patio
3:00-Ever Ready Star Club to be announced
7:3O-Harrs School library
s:oo-VFW, Ladies Auxiliary Post 3s1 325 Elizabeth ST.
S:o0-Navy Wives Club Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
soo-Junor Chamber of Commerce Clubhouse Fager Ave.
WEDNESDAY. MAY rs
12:3o-FAWTU Officers Wives Club to be announced
73O-Amaeur Radio Club Armory Bdg White and Souhard
7:3O-Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 319 DIVA ST.
8ON-BPO Does, Drove SO, ElkS 313 Duva Street
S:O0-Amercan Legion, Legion Home, Stock Island