davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
s. 8. R. Members To Fleet Eov. 2l

Members of the Alaska Society, Sons of the American Revolution will meet Sunday, November 21 at 3 pm. at the South Shore Mo
 tel, Lake Spenard, it was an nounced today by A. Letcher Seamands of Anchorage, territori
 al secretary. William ". Elliott of Palmer, territorial president,
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

will preside.
 Prospective members are III ~- vlted to attend, as are all Sons of the American Revolution. whether or not members of the Alaska Society. FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Captain and Corporal
| Disagree al Army Trial
BY the Assoeiossd Press

FORT LEAVENW ORTIZ.
Kans., Mar. 19.-An Army CAp-
tain and q corporal disagreed
sharply yesterday in the Army
trial of Rothwell B. Floyd. Chi
cago
Capt. Robert II. Davis. SUM
mary court ofIlcer at Camp
Pickett. Va testified he admin
istered an oath to Corpl. Donald
L. Tinsley. Lexington. Va. and
that Corpl. Tinsley signed d
statement concerning Floyd's
activities as a prisoner Of war
In North Korea.
Corpl. Tinsley denied that the
oath was administered. .
The statement has been sub
fmitted by the prosecution In It's
efforts to convict Floyd Of MUIR
der. assault with intent TO kill.
theft. Enistreating other POWS
and striking an officer.
Capt. Davis first testified the
statement was q verbatim ac-
count OF an interview with
Corpl Tinsley. On cross-exarn-
nation, however. he admitted
the document was not verbatim.
He said the statement contained
hearsay and rumor which was
labeled as such.
Corpl. Tinsley denied that
the hesrsay was labeled. and
declared that the statement was
not read back to him before he
signed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

The Library Of Congress
opened an exhibit called 1.-THE
Wild and Woolly West" today. It
losses q nosegay to the dear days
Of ELL yore hand with iron, yuh
dry-gulchin' varrnint, I'm goin'
to ventilate yuh!"
Holster deep III nostalgia. the
show traces the cowboys devel-
opment into d folk hero.
The display Ii made Of the
stuff that inspired the games Of
generations. simple games
"You be the dirty guys and wen
be the good guys: pow! pow!
you're dead. fall DOWN."
The exhibit has first editions
such as "Deadwood Dick in
Leadvilie," and the autobiog-
raphy Of 1.-THE Last Of the Old
Wyoming Outlaws" and long
hand and typescripts by Owen
Wister, who wrote 1.-THE Viz
ginian."
But the library's affectionate
tribute is not restricted to at
fairs Of trigger-fanning.
It includes a series Of splendid
turn -of the century photo
graphs of punchers branding
dogies. busting broncs. driving
ponies and shoyeling the fodder
in at the chuck wagon.
It also has books on cowpoke
slang for tenderfeet unable to
laSso such lingo.
The library has corralled . real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

consumers interviewed in early
1854 expected prices to decline
this year.
There was no overall change
in the proportions Of consumers
who thought that it was a good
or bad time to make major dur
able goods purchases.
.Both Government bonds and
savings accounts were more
popular at the beginning Of
1854 than q year earlier
some decline in preference for
both types of risk assets treal
estate and common stock ap-
pears to have taken place during
1853, but it was much greater for
real estate than for common
stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Wild and WooIIy West ReINed
In Library Of Congress Exhibit

good roundup Of memorabilia:
branding irons. books about
brands. old movie posters, stills
Of Tom Mix and Dustin Farnum,
long play recordings Of "The
Dying Cowboy" 1.-THE Night
Herding Song" and a number Of
other items,
Visitors can head of the hull
passed. in the library's first floor
north gallery until June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Landlord Offers
Prize for Bubies
eY ne A..o,eiotstl pra,a

SEATTLE-A Seattle apart
ment house. has reversed tradi-
tons and urged its tenants to
have babieSeven offered a $25
defense bond to each new baby
An additional bond will go to
babies named after the apart
ment the Grosvenor Double
money also will be paid for twins,
For triplets? Triple money
and an eviction notice. the man
agement says with tongue in
cheek. tP s.: But some OF those
bachelor units are pretty small
for a family Of flve.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
ItWus So Cold
Thot Darkness Froze
o. be Assoeiuted Press

INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
Minn.-Len Costley has been
playing Paul Bunyan roles since
1884 as an avocation-including
tall tales. Reviewing the past
winter he says things have been
getting warmer.
Back In the early 1905 when
! was Undertaking it got so
cold we didn't get daylight until
noon. The darkness froze and
it took that long to thaw out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Public Uneasiness
To CurtaiI Buying,
Survey Indicates
sy N. As.ocio,ed Press !.

The public seems somewhat
less confident" than a year ago
about personal finances, and
plans to cut it's buying some-
what this year. the Federal Re-
serve Board says.
"A majority of those express
ing an opinion felt that eco
nomic prospects for the coun-
try this year were generally
good. but a stable number felt
that the prospects were unfavor-
able" the board added in a
report on its survey of consumer
finances and spending plans.
The survey on which the re-
port was based has been con-
Quoted annually by the reserve
board, in cooperation with the
Survey Research Center OF the
University of Michigan, since
1948. Interviewers from the uni
versity research center call on
some 5000 families in Sc survey
areas over the country and Sc
lected with the aim of getting
an economic cross-section.
Preliminary Findings Cited.
The results announced late
yesterday by the Federal Reserve
Board were preliminary, based on
answers from 1880 families.
A Reserve Board spokesman
said addition of the other 200
interviews, and completion of
analysis, was not likely to make
any significant change in oversil
results.
The Reserve Board said an
swers reviewed SO far indicated
that in early 1854 the public had
the following buying pattern in
mind, compared with intentions
disclosed in the early 1858
survey:
About 7.S per cent of the Ma
tons spending units planned to
buy. new automobile in early
1854, compared with 9 per cent
in early 1858.
Some 81 per cent intended tC
buy a used automobile in the
early months of each year.
About 6.8 per cent planned a
non-farm home purchase early
this year. compared with 8.8 per
cent a year earlier.
Home Improvement Outlook.
Contrary to the drop in in
tentions to purchase homes,
consumers who said they
planned home improvements and
maintenance OUTLAWS rose from
1863 per cent in early 1858 to
1872 per cent in early 1854.
SpenderS who planned to buy
furniture or major household
appliances dropped from 31.9
per cent in early 1853 to 26.S
per cent early this year.
The Reserve Board said, there
Is no necessary relationship be-
tween consumer plans at the
beginning of the year and con-
sumner behavior during the year."
1t said small differences from
year to year should not be given
too much Importance because of
the number of families inter-
viewed.
However, a Reserve Board
spokesman said that in past
years the survey has come out
pretty well" in indicating the
general trend for the year.
Many Expect Price Cuts.
The Reserve Board added
these comments, Analysing the
1854 survey:
THE proportion Of non-farm
consumers expecting to be max
ing more at the end of the year
was little smaller in early 1854
than in early 1858. About one
seventh expected income de-
clines during 1854. A year ago
only one-tenth of non-farm con-
sumers expected their incomes to
decline during 1858.
More than a third Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

only Governor scheduled to APP
pear personally.
After the meeting, Q steering
committee headed by Nolen J..
Fuuua, Duncan. Okla. vice presh
dent Of the national association,
was to draft a series Of resoiu-
tons incorporating the recon-
mendati0nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Soil Experts Discuss
Program ID Combat
Dust Bowl Threat
By The AsIesia,sd Press

| AMARILLO, Tex. June To-
Soil experts Of six States threat
ened with dust bowl conditions
met today to talk about what
to do with blow land" A spokes-
man said he wanted to make
clear they weren't after Gov
eminent subsidies.
1T win take more than sub.
sides" declared Waters S. Davis,
jr, president Of the National
Association Of Soil Conservation
Districts.
There appeared to be some
thought that the farmer him.
self-his willingness to cooper
ate by taking some land out Of
profitable cultivation--is part Of
the problem.
Mr.. Davis. Q League City (Tex.)
man who has been at odds re-
Gently with the Federal Govern
ment because of it's reorgauiza-
ton of the Soil Conservation
Service. did not say so bluntly.
Unity Is Objective.
1--WE are here to draft q pro-
gram that viii attract the CO.
operation Of every individual
who makes his livelihood from
the SOIL" Mr.. Davis said in an
interview. I'VE are not here to
ask more Government subsidies.
It. win take more than that"
Several views on exactly what
is needed came from soil con-
servation district officers from
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Oklahoma. Texas and Kansas.
The national association headed
by Mr.. Davis sponsored today's
meeting but Agriculture De-
partment representatives from
Washington and. Spokesman for
State Governors had a place on
the program.
Ridley TO BE Heard.
The Agriculture Department
delegation was headed by AS
sistant Secretary Ross Ridley
and was to be heard at 3 pm,
an hour after spokesman for five
Governors had spoken, Gov.
Allan Ghivers Of Texas was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Parking Is Restricted
In FoxhaII Road Area

The Board OF Commissioners
yesterday set up temporary
weekday parking restrictions to
expedite trafac until the Foxlnall
road sewer project is completed.
Motorists are now prohibited
from parking on the south side
Of Cathedral avenue. Hawthorne
and Garfield streets. from Forty
dfth street to FOxhall road. at
any time. and on the north sides
from z am. to $3.50 pm.
Also parking Is banned on the
east side Of Forty-fifth street.
from Garfield TO Cathedral at
any time. and on the west side
from Z am. to $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
AH-Day Festival
For Labor Day
Set By St. PauI's

An all-day festival, sponsored by
all the organizations of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, will be held at
Bayview Park on Labor Day, Mon
day, September s.
Races, contests, games, and a
talent and fashion show will high
light the day.
The festival will get underway
at 900 a. m. with events scheduled
every hour.
All civic and community organi-
cations are invited to participate
in the festival.
Proceeds will 60 towards a
SIS, 900 goal to complete repairs to
the church building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

They plan to return Sunday even
ing after the meeting. Mrs.
Mardis will give a report on the
activities of the local club to date.
The next district meeting will
be held in Key West at the Casa
Marina on October 81.
The meetings on Sunday will be-
gin at 1890 am. with the board
Of directors meeting.
Workshops on radio, TV and
news service will be held for the
200 women who are expected to
attend. The workshops will famil.
iarize BPW members with the re-
lationship of clubs, particularly
BPW, to the newspapers and the
community as well as the place
of the daily and weekly newspap-
ers in the community. Mrs. Helen
P. Lenoue, district news service
chairman will speak on the role of
news service chairman in club
publications.
Arrangements have been made
for a conducted tour Of the Old
Spanish Monastery following the
luncheon.
Mrs. Lila Mae Durgan, second
vice president of the Florida Fed
Grafton of BPW will install the
new district officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Designed to slenderize - this
paneled hipline makes you look
inches simmer! And because this
pattern is cut OF fit the short,
fuller figure you'll have no al
teration problems. For this min
ute on through Fall, choose a
sheer print. Later on, make it in
crepe.
Pattern 924s: Half Sizes 141a,
1914, 1919, 2014, 221h, 24h. Size
1871 takes Az yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty.fivs cents in coins
for this pattern-add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1St-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Turnovers make delightful tidhits

Turnovers make delightful tidbits
to serve with a vegetable Juice
cocktail or a cold soup on sum-
mer supper menu. Roll out YOUR
best pie dough, cut in squares, put
a spoonful of filling in the center
of each square and then fold into
small triangles. Bake in a hot
oven until lightly Drowned. Finely
chopped cooked chicken or ham,
mixed with a little mayonnaise and
mustard, making delic.
ious Filings. Or fill with coarsely
grated cheese or a liver spread.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Local YOungster Is
Contest Prize Winner

Billy Spillman, Jr., age 8, OF
1901 Won Phister Street was in
formed today that he had been one
of the winners in a "Goldmine
contest sponsored by the Bobby
Benson radio program.
The contest consisted Of children
making a model of "B-BAR-B"
ranch and sending a photograph to
the program sponsors.
His prize will be a set of the
Book of knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
DAILY DOUBLE
FOR GRANDMA

CHERRYVILLE, N. C. R-Mrs.
BERTHE Benfield of Cherryville be-
came a great-grandmother and a
grandmother on the same day.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lithia Ben
field Polk, 50, bore a son Thurs
day, the same day Mrs. Benfield's
granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia Polk
Ward, is, delivered a daughter.
Mrs. Benfield drove her daught-
err and granddaughter together to
a hospital in nearby Gastonia
where the babies were born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Club Calendar
EVERY SUNDAY

EVERY SUNDAY
2:00-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
3:30-Orden Cabaleros Dc 10 Luz. az Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1OOO-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg g. Seaplane Base
7:30-Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter
SO-Loga MART NrO Cabaleros de MART, SS Elizabeth
S:OO-Alcohoics Anonymous
MONDAY, AUGUST Z
9:3O-Key West Ministerial Association
3:OO-St Pauls Womens Auxiliary Parish Hall
3:0O-Circle !, First Methodist Church
7:30-WMU of First Baptist Church at the church
7:3O-Pythan Sisters, Pythian Hall 728 Fleming Street
S:0O-MethodSt Men, at Wesley Varela Street
SOO-Jont meeting Of Presby circles home Of Mrs F. Miller
EVERY TUESDAY
0:O0-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment, Coli Club
0:OO-Thrift Shop, Navy Commssary open until Il
1O:30-Truman Junior Garden Club at the school
6:45-KiwaniS Club LaConcha Hotel
73OYouh for Christ Bible Study Fleming s. Methodist Church
s:OOKnghts of Pythias, Pythan Hall. 72s Fleming St.
S:OO-Sock Car Association, Legion HoAe Stock Island
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3
S:O0-Crce of First Methodist Church
100OF Tayor Officers Wives Club Advisory Meeting
7OOaona Sojourners, Church Rock Southland
ARainbow Gixls Srnrcn Rite temple 533 Eaton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Report To Include
Key Vest Library

Mrs. Bessie Schuck, librarian at
the Key West Library has receiv-
ed a letter from Miss Dorothy
Sharpe of Lexington, Kentucky,
stating that she is preparing a re-
port on public Libraries in Florida.
"And," she says, "have thought
that to include in it material about
the library in our southernmost
city would be insteresting."
She particularly asked for infor-
nation on the history Of the lib
rary. '..
Anyone who has information
about the library prior to 1915
when the newly-organized Wom-
ans Club took over the response
bility of the library as its first pro-
ject is asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Bernard Frank, a member of
the Woman'S Club library COM
mittee.
The Woman's Club win be deep
ly appreciative of any help and
information made available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Miss HOriG Is Guest OF
Lcdr. And Mrs. Lueck

Lcdr. and Harry F. Leuck have
as their house guest Miss Virginia
Meralil Horia of New York City.
Miss Horia is one of the dancers
featured in the Hawaiian Room of
the Hotel Lexington in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Try adding two tabIespoons Of

Try adding two tablespoons Of
milk to a pound of ground beef
when you are making hamburgers;
they'll come out juicy, Top the
hamburgers with mixture of
chilli sauce, pickle relish and
horSeradish and serve on toasted
buttered buns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Local BPW Members Will attend
Workshop And District Meeting

The local Business and PROBES
represented the District 10 meeting Sunday Miami Beach,
Members who will drive to Miami early Sunday morning
president Joan Mards Butt, Alice Nix
hen Gladys Mubg Aoysia Goidtsnoven Harvey
Grace Crosby and Gertrude Black
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Attention outdoor cooks: When
you are stringing marinated pieces
of beef or lamb on skewers for
grilling outdoors, leave a little
space between each piece of meat.
Then all sides will be deliciously
Drowned and have that good
charcoal flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

The ancient Roman empire at its
peak had a standing army of only
about 100000 men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Sunday Brunch: Spread toast
with deviled ham and top with
chive-seasoned scrambled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Programs of the Week

meister, marimba. Capitol Plaza, 8
pm. Prelude to Act 8, Lohengrtn.
Wagner; Italians In Algiers, Rossini;
Hungarian Melodies, Vincent Bach;
Student Prince, RomesrG; King .e Cat
Marche Slav, Tschaikowsky.
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Cemdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloists:
Lee Swinson, harp; Richard Bain.
harmonica. WateIgats S;SV Pm.
ley, Lang; shangri-La. Malneck and
MAXWELL: Selections from Andrea
Chenier, Giordano: Rosenkayalter
Waltzes, Strauss, Roumanian Rhap-
sody No. I Enesco; Tannhauser Over
FRIDAY.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt;
Plaza, g pm. Soloists: Robert Blddle-
come, trombone: Bob DinL baritone.
Purple Carnival March, Afford over
ture to Der FreischutZ, Weber; Recita-
tive and Prayer from Symphonic Fune-
bre ct Triumphab for solo trombone
and band, Berlioz: Florentiner March.
Fucik: The Moldau. Smetana: Cario-
bean Fantasy, Morrisey; Procession to
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Capt. John 3.
Yesulaitis. conductor. Watergate. $3.50
pm. Merry Wives Of Windsor Over
chopin Cass: Polonaise, Opus 40, No.
I. Chopin- Winter. Parade Of the
wooden Soldiers, Jessel: Swan Lake
Ballet Tschaikowsky; Pizzicato Polka,
Strauss, Tres Joiie waltz. Waldteufel:
selrtions from Sweethearts. Herbert.
a = ~. r. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

TODAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. WO
pm. American salute March. Gould;
Di Ballo Overture. Sullivan; Hunga--
rian Melodies. ccrnet solo. Vincent
Bach; Porgy and sess. dsrsn rsna
oliver Zinsmeister. marimba, Mont;
Pictures at an Exhibition. Moussorg.
TOMORROW.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Rrendlef, conductor. SoloiSts:
Lee Swinson. harp: Richard Balm, har-
monica. Capitol Plaza. 8 pm. Ray
cs Ga Arasona hao
Massenet: La Sorella. Gallini; Shangri-
La, Malneck and Maxwell; Selections
from RiRoletto. Verdi; Roumanian
s shlsDssfy Ss kcssiiGP 0ssr'ufe
TUESDAY.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
Hush Curry. conductor. Soloists: Frank
.es sso 1sa EmSie 81 F eafe
z dom March, King; Overture to Or
lando Palandino Haydn; Andante
Cantahile from Quartet In .. Tschai-
kowsky; Jet Revel; Holiday for
StrlnEs. Rose; Ampariso Roeo Msrch.
Waltzes from Rosenkavalier. Strauss;
Celeste Aida, Verdi; Come Back to
Sorrento. Curtis: Rose Of Tralee,
traditional; Introduction to Act 8.
! Lohengrtn, Wagner.
WEDNESDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. WO
Albert Schooner. conductor. Soloists:
Brsmwell Smith, cornet; Oliver ztns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
TurntobIe Talk

0AAC~4O04 UAA Va q 4CGOAA 40 q
somewhat awkward thing to
be enthusiastic about. But
unless you are an extreme
partisan. there is some music
about which it's just not pos
sible to get excited. And a
good deal Of it was written
by Liszt-a fact reflected,
often fortunately. in his fire.
quent absence from present.
day concert programs.
A new Westminster disc
offers, besides examples of this
sort. a List piece which it is
quite easy and Justifiable to be
taken with, however. This is
the orchestral tone poem
"Orpheus." written as a pre-
Jude to the opera by Gluck.
"Orpheus" ought to be played
in concerts for probably the
very reason that it is not. It
is not loud, not bombastic,
but one of the few tranquil,
quietly poetic pieces List
managed to create, whose
logical and principal display
instrument. instead of brasses
and percussion. is the harp.
It is, in fact, completely
captivating. if for no other
reason than this contrast. And
Dean Dixon and the Phil
harmonic Symphony Of Lon
don-which seems to be doing
all of it's recording for West
minister and Nixa-give it an
assured. tonally ingratiating
performance.
'PreIudes' Adequate
For other items on this disc,
it is possible to say much less.
Lies Preludes," no novelty,
will sound adequate to its adj
herents, although I find a
suave new version on Blue
bird issue by Rudolf Schwarz
and the Philharmonic Orch
estra at least equally attrac-
tive, and at lower cost. (The
Bluebird companion-pfece are
the first, second third and.
sixth Hungarian RhapSodies,
among which I found particu-
lar pleasure in the. relatively
unfamiliar SIXTH "Mazeppa,"
a drum beating. cymbal- clash
ing affair based on some CORY
verses by Victor Hugo, is
rather arresting on one hear
ing, but I shouldn't want it
often repeated. "The Battle
of the Huns" or as List him.
self SO aptly titled it. Hun
nenschlacht," a monstrous,
ear-pounding affair whic h
even brings in an organ, Is
pure corn and wisely forgot
ten. AS to the discs engineer.
ing - and this is a fact
metimes unfortunate -
Westminster's superlative re-
production leaves nothing to
the imagination. In "Orpheus,"
certainly, that calls for thanks
Cymbolon Recorded
One of those twists Of fate
brought news of the death Of
josef Moskovici, one of Wash
ington's best known and most
unusual musicians, almost the
same day as the arrival Of a
pair of recordings featuring
his talents.
MIR. Moskovici, q native OF
Hungary, was q cymbalom
player. and for more than 10
years he presided over this
interesting instrument at Mi
chefs restaurant on Vermont
avenue. The cymbalom is re-