davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05

now. Will you organize in your
area.
81 Operation Statehood"
kilograms are already being
sent by local citizens and many
more are anticipated.
The following wire was re-
ceived Sunday by George Goshaw
from Mildred r. Hermann, secre-
tary Of the Alaska Statehood
Committee:
statehood committee urges
wires be sent by all persons will
ing to do so urging President
Eisenhower to endorse joint
Alaska-Hawaii statehood bill. In
view Of your long service toward
this end would appreciate your
taking responsibility for getting
Nome people to send wires i'm
mediately."
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-05
PROPOSES THAT
ONLY DEVELOPED PART ALASKA
BE ADMITTED TO THE UNION

WAOll1lNdl YIN, WI - GOV. 3.
Frank Heintzleman's proposal
that only the populated and dew
eloped portions of Alaska be adj
mitted into the Union drew op-
position Sunday from Delegate
Bartlett and from the chairman of
the Alaska Statehood Committee.
Bartlett, in a statement, char
acterized the part state part ter
ritory suggestion made Saturday
by Alaska's governor in a letter
to Speaker Joe Martin R-Mass)
as "a nicely calculated effort to
hurt the statehood cause"
Proposal Rejected Before
Robert B. Atwood, Alaska
Statehood Committee chairman
and editor publisher Of the An
chorage Times, said the proposal
has been considered many times
and rejected as in accord neither
with the national interest nor the
interest of Alaska"
Chairman Miller R-Neb) of the
House Interior Committee re-
called that he made the same
proposal some six years ago and
it was turned down. Miller said
he thought it twas good then and
now" but that he didn't think it
would be accepted.
Atwood and Bartlett said that
Heintzleman, an ex-officio mem
Der of the Statehood Committee,
an official agency of the terri
torial government, did not con-
suit with them before making his
proposal.
The governor suggested that
such an amendment be written
into the Hawaii-Alaska statehood
bill approved by the Senate last
Thursday. The House already has
approved statehood for Hawaii.
But Martin said Friday he saw
little chance for approval Of the
Senate's combination bill
Heintzleman said his proposal
was based on belief Alaska
could not carry the financial bur
den of statehood in its present
state of development.
Less Than Half Of Alaska
About 100000 square miles, less
than half Of Alaska, are in the
area Heintzleman proposed. 1t
would include all the lands lying
east of the Shelikoff Strait and
the 152nd meridian of longitude
and south of the summit of the
Brooks range, eastward to the
Canadian border and all of south
eastern Alaska.
Bartlett said it appears" that
Heintzleman did not consult with
the Statehood Committee, and
added: Il would expect he did
consult with officials Of the In
terror Department.
Bartlett said the governor is
federal official, named by the
President and not chosen by AL
askans, and that the Department
of the Interior is 'overlord of
Alaska" He continued:
Harmful to Hawaii's Chances Too
''This intervention now, coming
at a critical moment, and posi-
lively hurtful not only to Alaska
but also to Hawaii statehood, is
the most useful example now at
hand why Alaskans want to run
their own affairs under statehood
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

Coarsly shred rutabagas and use
in salad. Team it with celery,
dress it with mayonnaise and add
a little grated onion for extra fla
~.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Lime Festival
Plans Include
Historic Pageant

Plans are completed for the pro-
gram of the Upper Keys Lime Fes-
tival. sponsored by the Upper Keys
Chamber of Commerce, December
2-5.
Queen Judith Makepeace Is !.
year-old brunette beauty, will re-
ceive her crown at the opening day
ceremonies at Indian Key Fill on
Thursday, December 2, ! p. m.
After the coronation ceremonies
Queen Judith and her attendants.
Jackie Sweeting, Babs Kaufman,
Mary Keiser and Suzanne Martin.
will lead a mammoth water par
ade.
Coral Shores School Band will
make their first public appearance
in new uniforms. Richard Dasher
is band director.
An historical pageant, in five epi-
Sodes, viii dramatic early history
of the Florida Keys with interpre-
tive dancing, chorus and music.
This will be held on Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at Coral Shores
Athletic Field and is planned and
executed by pupils and faculty of
the school.
Special and authentic music,
some found in the homes of native
Key Westers, will be used this
year.
Charles Albury. principal of the
school, himself native of, the
Keys has made a study of old
"Conch" songs and sea chanteys
and has secured the songs that
were sung on the docks of the Keys
and during trips of the old sailing
vessels.
Mrs. Evelyn Allen is in charge
of musical arrangements.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
H5Eun 70
Be Tall

Do you have the tizzies because
you're tall and trying to look
smaller than you really are?
If so, the main trouble may be
that you think about it too much,
says 6 foot Gin heels) Carol Chan
ming, musical comedy star.
Carol, who has been exactly the
same height ever since she was 16,
believes she is an authority on the
subject. She advises:
"Get your height out Of your
mind, hold your head up and be
yourself. If you really want to look
smaller than you are, dress BIG"
And this musical comedy star,
now in wonderful Town" does
exactly that-wears big hunks of
iewelry, tote-able size pocketbooks,
gloves that extend well over the
wrist, and similar generously siz-
ed accessories.
She does this on the theory that
fool-proof tricks such as horizontal
stripes, flat heels and the like just
make you look more obvious. "And
after ALL she says, ''the tall lady
in the circus looks much taller
when placed next to a midget"
Carol recalls that she looked
oyergrown as teen-ager in fussy
clothes and still does. So she never
wears them. Proof that her formu-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Fleet Sonar
Wives GiUe Aid
To Chest DriUe

Fleet Sonar Officers Wives Cub
voteG recently to give part of the
proceeds from its recent Benefit
Bridge" to the Key West Com
munity Chest drive.
The rest of the money will go to
Naval Station Brownie and Girl
Scout troops.
The clubs decision came at re.
cent Coffee" at EchoasiS. Host.
esses were Mrs. Gwen Startin,
chairman; Mrs. Jane Long, Mrs.
Evy Riedly, Mrs. Cappy Winslow
and Mrs. Harriet Davis.
Thanksgiving set the theme for
the coffee" Small pilgrim hat"
name cards were given members
A horn of plenty filled with fruits,
nuts and gourds centered the serv.
ing table, with flowerfilled "piI-
grim hats" decorating individual
tables.
Mrs. r. A. Dickens, club chair
man, presided at the business ses-
sion and Mrs. F. A. Smith, secre.
tary, read minutes. Mrs. c. w.
Lynn thanked Mrs. o. J. Wash
burn, Benefit Bridge" chairman,
and others who worked on the pro-
ject. Club members were urged to
bring clothing and toys for the base
Thrift Shop"
Door and other prizes at the
coffee" were won by Mrs. P. W.
Meyer and Mrs. R. w. Hall.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
You'll Suddenly Seem to
Have Grown an Entirely
New and FlaWleSS Skin!

You will be startled when you
see yourself-your friends will be
startled when they see YOU
and oh. how envious they will be,
And now comes a truly NEW
liquid makeup that win do for
you exactly what the picture
above shows.
LANoIIN PLus LIQUID MAKE
UP really covers the sins of your
skin. Those tiny lines and imper-
fections you so thoroughly hate,
vanish from sight. So amazing is
the covering power of this heav-
enly liquid, you could, If you
wished, use shade lighter than
your own skin and still have q
perfect new-skin look. But il
does two more beauty wonders
for you:
\ It instantly imparts . kind Of
J. youth-giving radiance that is
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

The regular monthly meeting O.
the group was held at the Fleet
Reserve Home on Caroline Street
on Wednesday, Nov 10.
At the meeting plans were dis.
cussed for the gala Christmas par.
ty to be held December IS. Funds
for this affair were augmented by
proceeds from a bake sale held
Saturday on Duval Street.
Donations also were sought fol
the Thanksgiving baskets which
the group is preparing.
On Tuesday, November is four
teen members of the group attend
ed the luncheon held at Lees Or
lent Restaurant. Those present
were Marietta Huff, Mizpah Pierce,
Lee Parker, Betty Wellard, Car
men Davis, Vada Sluski, Edna
Trussel, Evelyn Nemec, Isobe1
Bliss, Mary Benton, Madelyn Kean,
Betty Kirchgessner, Emma Cam
ing and Doris Rees.
The hospital ward party was
held Thursday November Is. Pa
tients in Ward B at the Naval Hos
pital were entertained by skits CIV
en- by the Key West High School
dramatic group under the direc-
ton of Dick Ertzman.
Seven numbers were, presented,
consisting of selections, from the
plays, ''The Pajama Game" mot
At. All in Love" and "Steam Heat. I"
Pantomimes of recordings which
were presented were: 81 Believe"
given by Lynn Flood; "C'est CT
Bon" presented by Jaonne Atwell; /;
and John and Marcia" enacted
by Bobby Delgado and jaime At
well.
An amusing rendition of ''Min-
ME the Moocher" was given by
Brent Rolfe.
Jack McDonough acted as mas
ter of ceremonies for the high
school group. Other actors parti-
cipated were Christine Gates, Ma
ry Harris, Beverly Trudeau, Nor
ma West, Millicent Taylor, Grodon
Cruger, Yvonne Moore, Deanna Di
Prima, Alan Cruger, Frank Cole
Helen Whitehead and Yolanda Gar
cia.
Dorothy Schmersahl is hospital
chairman of the FRA Auxiliary.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Hazel Bruzzi, Madelyn
Kean, Mary Benton, Carmen Da-
Wis, Mizpah Pierce and Doris Rees.
The group will hold its regular
monthly coffee meeting at the Ma
val Station Patio tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Legion Aua. To
Sponsor Brownies

Plans for and sponsorship of a
new Brownie troop at Poinciana
School were announced at last
Thursdays meeting of Unit 2S,
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Florence Gamble, Ameri-
canism chairman, will handle de.
tails of the sponsorship.
Mrs. Bertha Sloan, rehabilitation
chairman, reported veterans
Christmas gifts worth $176 have
been obtained, wrapped and mail
ed by the unit.
Members of the American Le-
gion were invited to take part in
the Lime Day Festival at Taver-
nier Dec. S.
Mrs. Tessie Wimmenaur, report
ed seriously i'll, has been sent a
get-well card by the auxiliary chap
lain, Mrs. Gamble.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Monday, November a. 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 81
Round Of Activities Participated
In By Ladies Auxiliary Of Fra

Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Association Branch
has been kept busy lately with planning for Thanksgiving and
Christmas events luncheon meetings ward party the Naval
Hospital various other activities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Harris School Is
Meeting Site For
P.-T.A. Council

Three of the most important po.
tentials in the training of children,
the Home, School and Community
with P. T. A. shown as the con-
Meeting link viii be the topic for
discussion when Monroe County
Council of Parents and Teachers
holds its second meeting of the
year tomorrow.
Luncheon will be served to the
group in the High School Cafeteria
at HAS and the meeting will be.
gain at lis p, m. in the audi
torium at Harris School.
Mrs. Roy Edwards, program
chairman for the council will pre-
sent in these four fields:
The Home - Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell, County Council President.
The School - Miss Edith Rob-
erts, Co-ordinator of Public Instruc-
ton, Monroe County.
The Community - Mrs. Merville
Rosam, High School P. T. A. Pre-
sident.
The p. T. A. - Mrs. Robert
Dopp, who viii also serve as DIR.
l. @. for the Quizz Session.
All members and everyone inter-
ested in children and youth are
cordially invited to attend and al
so to submit any questions they
may have pertaining to any of
these areas of discussion. Ques-
tons may be dropped in a ques-
ton box which will be placed at
the door, or may be asked orally
from the floor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

QUEENLY., STANCE - Carol
ChanhIh8 SHOWS tall girls how
to- dress. Use a large bag.
chunky jewelrY. furs If you
have them.
la works, was her portrayal Of
Lorelei Lee, the little girl from
Little Rock in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" Lorelei was supposed to
be a petite blonde, as authoress
Anita Loos conceived the charac-
ter. But Carol managed to create
the illusion of smallness Just by
thinking small, keeping the prob
lem of height, she says, question
of mind over matter" She says:
II started thinking of myself as
small. In my mind, everything
did was weensie. ! did a little
Charleston, and walked with little
tiny steps. Even when the script
called for me TO growl, ! growled
a little tiny growli'
AS anyone knows, Carol would
have been capable of a big roar.
But "a tall girl who thinks of her.
self as a girl first, and tall one
only incidentally" Carol points
out, ''can. be as feminine as her s.
foot-1 sister. And as dainty, too.
Thinking small adds Immediately
to girls femininity, keeping her
from over-strident tones, too-broad
gestures and similar bits of mas
culinity many big girls display. Z"
Offstage, of course, Carol finds
there is no need for such extremes
as far as she is concerned. Il know
I'm big" she says, "and I've
learned 10 avoid little tiny orna-
ments and bows and the like which
would make me seem even bigger
by comparison. I've learned to
choose my clothes sensibly SO they
don't exaggerate my height.
II don't let my size influence me
any more than that. l. am not dedi-
Gated to flat heels or suits. l choose
my clothes 10 fit my personality
which | figure is every bit as i'm
portant as my height. If a girl
chooses her clothes just because
she thinks she can't wear any
other kind, she's liable to look un-
happy in them. People will in
stantly notice her unhappiness and
decide that '.it's a shame that
girls SO BIG"
If you look happy all the time
whether you are too little or too
big in your own estimation,
people viii, decide that you couldn't
be that happy or that chic unless it
was nice way to be, says Carol.
ZAP Newsfeatures
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22


Proceeds win buy a much need
ed resuscitator for Monroe Gen
eral Hospital. Any surplus profits
will be added to the "Joy for I'm
derprivileged Children" fund, So
rority project for INDECENT school
children.
Chapter members, working un-
der the slogan Help buy a resusci-
tator for Monroe Hospital - the
life you save tomorrow may be
your own" plan to contact spon-
sors for the show soon.
Styles for the Dec. 4 show
something unusual in fashion en-
tertainment - will come from Ru-
bin Appel, Kotton King and Mar
Ed Stores.
Models will show bathing suits,
sport togs, casual cottons, cock
tail and evening wear. Ensembles
from the Roaring Twenties" will
form the backdrop for the start
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

completely new. That il because
all its shades are the living colors
of young skin They LOOK alive.
The living shade most fiatterine
TO you is easy to find, too. as you
viii discover when you see them
all.
81 LANoLIH Plus LIQUID
q MAKEUP containing pure
Lanolin in very effective form.
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Imagine . makeup that not
only gives you the appearance of
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skin, but that also makes it softer
feeling and smoother looking. 81
plus tax. available wherever cos
metics are sold. Indeed, there u
nothing in all the world like
LAEoLrE Plus LIQUID Make-up.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank many good
people of Key West for kindness
shown us following the recent
death of our baby girl, Rose Ma
rie. Though comparative strang-
ers in the city, we were treated
with Zndly consideration. We
give assurance that every SYM
pathetic deed was deeply appre-
ciated.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
J. BOUTWELL,.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

ling fashions of our own 'sAtomic
sos"
Pinder School of Dance and Ar
thur Murray Studios will compare
yesteryear's dances to today's, fea-
turing the Charleston, Swing, Fox
trot and Mambo. A barbershop
quartet will harmonic on old songs.
Larry Cederberg will double as
master of ceremonies and singer
of old time ballads.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
AUTUMN Motif
Is Selected

Mrs. E. D. Bruffey, Mrs. w. H.
Abney and Mrs. ]. w. Redmond
were hostesses when the Officers
Wives Club of Boca Chica's Fleet
Al-Weather Training Unit met for
its monthly luncheon recently.
Fruit-filled cornucopias from the
Old Island Trading Post, sur
rounded by autumn leaves, lent
a Thanksgiving touch to tables.
A cocktail hour preceded the
luncheon on the Key West Hotel
patio.
Mrs. Corinne Ellis, wife of the
Naval Hospitals DR.. Woody Ellis,
was a luncheon guest. Door prize
went to Mrs. r. B. Frank Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

Minute Steaks taste divine cook
ed this way. Cook the steaks light
ly in hot butter in a large skillet;
don't try to get them really brown
or they'll be overdone. Top them
with a dollop of butter, a good
squeeze of lemon juice, salt and
freshly-ground pepper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
KEY WEST STUDENTS
JOIN FRATERNITIES

Two students from Key West
have been pledged to two national
fraternities at Florida Southern
College, Lakeland, Dean of Stu
dents j. A. Battle has announced.
They will become fraternity men at
Florida Southern with initiation at
the beginning of the next semes-
ter.
The students and the fraternities
are:
Lambda Chi Alpha - James Eel
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Eel
ton, 9O1 Washongtin Street.
Pi Kappa Phi - Eugene Rob-
erts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts, $50 Williams Street.
Keep can of whole kernel corn
on your pantry shelf for an en-
ergency vegetable. Heat with thin
onion rings, then drain and serve
sprinkled with minced parsley.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
E1emplar Chapter Of BSP Plans
"FIapper Jamboree," Fashion Sho,U

Plans nearing completion for the Fapper Jamboee
cale fashion gram sponsored by Alpha
Theta Exennplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Mrs Elizabeth Acheon chapter president said featured
tanment will be for the
p. m at the
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Homorf lin. thick alum
mum. Never needs painting,
cont rust or worp. Gloss
and screen Interchange
quickly from Inside. 3h-in.
grill included. Eosy termss
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-09-12
chicoao Groin

CHICAGO, Sent. IL H1.-Rye scored
tne largest gains among grains on the
its sharp advance Into the third straisht
soybsans also were higher. while corn
Wheat was alone among the grains in
winding up, with losses.
corp mnsft e Il clossd rn the week @ NsiN ioEer.
rye 5la-9A higher. soybeans IA to 8
cents higher and lard to 25 cents o
hundred pounds higher.
Of any important export business to SUPP
port the upturn. although the Searle
fairly bniiish crop forecast. Il placed
grodustion ct II million bushels AGAINST
~ million last year.
In the Canadian rye crop sdidn't find
any reflection In wheat. Canadian wheat
production was also believed to have
took this news without . culver.
ductfon Of wheat in the three Canadian
million bushels. against the last govern
Main reason the trade didn't get en-
wheat sonsumDtiop & 100 million bush:
mon nj Thae lives s soss saR4rts dssppss s5 ar
| ance of s15 million bushels.
Canada has carryover from other
years Of Ss7 mili9n bushels Soo ADD e
bushels and one gets total Of 9S1
mil on Subtracting the estimated dis.
/ appearance still leaves 572 million bush
The upturn In soybeans largely repre-.
! sented short covering, particularly II
| the September future. Shorts in thai
| month got o little nervous about tht
possibility the harvest would be set bacl
| bit BIZ wet weather.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Chicago Livestock

a.silIsSA GiHlIGAG0 az. SEPT 4 hnt.S MHos prices
Of : sharp break TSursdsy S@' when esHs. ses
catts ktIs rsespts w.r. down 10
tSird Fseatsr than tss eorlssponaIns asss 1S
steers GOOD The pu suppy ss
western cattle Increased silently. but
their numbers stilI. are small:
snssd s6s sese siooS S 3 sil.sS i.sS' nisssr. sssa:
Y gpsns issis lambs sainea Maa Is Cents to 81 90
gave support to The live oissns lamb trade. sass
Sepfs an last e csiFasS cssF S gef bs slightly t smaller mailer
about 20 per cent sreater than han last last
salable hogs 200. total 1000 testi-
and snd silts s5-I; 90 lower; soys 5o.ss
Swsss a5sss .s.f5sa os !. ghSrsssy ~ sy
n sfs s5s H. st.bess sblssns so.eS se
$685. soWs i sso-4So HsSs is Snd s.Is7b. losS
lighter scc cweishts le.09-19.5o; larger lots
not given; compared week ago: Average Average
prime to high prime grades steers .OO-
la. Lao higher but low prime and below
strong to 80 hisher: cows Steady hs'lg5S 20 5is
higher: bulls fully. so higher: yealers
steady to LOO higher: stockers and
prme fed e Steers so shs5 su cSs a
saRD' pss ..Ysn s weshss sas
and e asoo R,s p5lmis pli. l3ssalsss asss IS
beeves $3.50: prime 1850 ID. steer year
1 Hngs carrying Q few heifers $500; most
Eood to low choice steers 21.0O-24 90:
low good steers II. 90 &c. 90: load prime
a93 ID. mixed yearlings 26.50: load lots
nigh choice and prime heifers 300 lb
and heavier 2425-26.9o good to higf
cnoice ..n;,ic heifers .50-24 90: few light
utility 70 low commercial cows 1000.
1880; few commercial cows 12.75-14. 90:
Gamers and cutters 7.50-1O.5O; utility
and commercial bulls 12.60-15.50: good
and. ana choice @ ysalers So ls.0o-22 90: fex
eo1lns snd ose Se scod eO
stock steers. I9.00-2I 90: medium t.
low good replacement steers .17.00-1S. 80
Salable sheep none; total not given
SOL 90 hisher: sheep and yearlingl
1S.50-21 90; comparatively few choict
and prime late going to city butchers q
gti5ty dS e s loT sssS. sSSd grSSs Fns doWS oo
war1 to 10 90: short double deck eoos
and choice "a 10. range lambs. earl!
1900 and o short load utility to lov
good grade clipped lambs carrying No
and 2 .pelts scaling around so lb
ysaIHiinss mostly Ssoo.i7 90: o.: short desl
CHOICE and prime erades scaling 94 ln
Gull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.50
Evening star., 1954-09-12
| SPENT $40
And GOT HELP
WORTH $4,000
BY avail Street
Journal Subscriber

The day ! picked up a copy OF The
Wall Street Journal in q hotel lobby
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