davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

Beach Time" scene were of great
interest.
One of the cutest sun and swim
outfits was the ruffled sun suit
with pink and blue figures on a
white background worn by Marcia
Taylor. Roseann Rodriguez white
cotton suit had a stole lined with
terry cloth. A Roman striped scar
sucker cabana suit was worn by
Bobby Ladd. Little Jennie Lynn
McBurney modelled a blue seer
sucker suit with big white polka
dots.
Faye Huenfeld's blue satin bath
ing suit was shirred in front just
like big sisters. Judy Fryzel's red
satin suit would make keeping an
eye on your child much easier, and
Philip Humphreys two-tone swim
trunks were green satin laStex.
Jim FELTON, showed a blue figured
cabana suit. The trunks are lined
for swimming and the jacket can
be reversed to be used as a terry
cloth beach coat.
Linda Nonnemacher'S green pi-
que bathing suit was piped in
white, and Genevieve Wheeler's
yellow satin lastex suit was most
becoming to her blond coloring.
Warren Smiths blue gabardine
boxer shorts can be used for swim
ming or gym classes. A cool look
ing white satin lastex suit was
modelled by Linda Rogers, and Ro.
media Shepherd was smartly at
tired in black gabardine shorts
worn with a white knit shell-trim-
med shirt.
Easter dresses for little girls
were shown in delectable colors
and the styles ranged from fluffy
ruffles for the tiny tots to smartly
designed suits and ensembles for
preteeners.
China-blue dotted Swiss over a
white ruffled organdy crinoline was
modelled by Anne Armfield. Rob
Campbell had on navy blue shorts
and white linen Elton jacket. A
blue and white organdy pinafore
trimmed in white embroidered or.
CANDY and matching organdy bon
net looked sweet on Marcia Taylor,
A smartly tailored brown and white
cord suit, was shown by Alton
Weekly.
Penny Boelens, white organdy
Ipinafore was trimmed in embroid-
cred braid and worn over a blue
chambray dress. Her sister, Anne,
woe an oldfashioned print dress
in black and yellow with a pale
yellow pinafore. Both girls wore
oldW UOLuelS.
RoSeann Rodriguez'S red organ
dy dress peeked out from under a
white pinafore trimmed with hem
stitching and red bows. Her sweet
heart bonnet was trimmed with
red and white. Bobby Ladd's yell
low Elton jacket was worn with
brown gabardine shorts.
A glazed cotton pinafore with
yellow and purple flowers, and a
wide girdle of purple was worn over
a white organdy petti-blouse by
Jennie Lynn McBurney. Her sweet
heart bonnet was of white straw.
A wlndow-pane checked Elton
coat in brown and white and brown
broadcloth trousers was shown by
Ed Campbell, and Faye Huenfeld's
blue and white polished cotton
print featured removable button
ed-on blue bolero. Her white straw
bonnet was trimmed with blue
flowers. A man-tailored brown raw
on tweed suit was modelled by
Philip Humphrey.
Cheryl Curry's pink cotton tat
feta pinafore had light blue en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03


staggered out, the audience burs
stop and grin.
All the children showed the re-
suit of much practice and the en-
tire show went off smoothly and
rapidly.
Entire acts were presented by the
pupils of Princess Nina Caraccio-
la. 1t was refreshing to see the
well trained youngsters demon
Istrate classic ballet technique.
Beverly Simmons clever record
pantomimes were enthusiastically
received as were vocal selections
by Miriam Crawford and Mary
Ann Matchett.
Young Benny Trevor was mas
ter of ceremonies for the fashion
show, and Mrs. George V. Rogers
was commentator.
In the first scene, thine to Get
Up" tiny blond Ann Armfield look
ed positively angelic in long
white nylon nightie with wide net
ruffle around the bottom. Pyja-
mas just like dads in striped SER
suckers and broadcloth were worn
by Robert Humphrey, Curtis Sim
mons and Jim FELTON,.
Several of the little girls wore
matching robes over their gowns.
Linda Sweeting wore blue, and her
robe featured a bertha collar.
Marilyn Biaza modelled a white
and yellow striped gown with vel
low robe.
Robin Jones wore two-piece
pink rayon jersey pyjamas with
nylon net ruffles. Gayle Staples
modelled a pale green gown with
ruffles and a matching pink gown
and robe ensemble was worn by
Joyce Staples. Net and ribbons
trimmed Romelda Shepard's blue
rayon jersey pyjamas.
Play clothes modelled in 'Lets
Go Play" featured simple styles
and sturdy materials.
Penny and Anne Boelens were
dressed alike in blue denim Stacks
and shirts worn with navy blue
caps.
The two Campbell brothers, Rob
and Ed, wore denim overals in
red and green with plaid shirts
A red plisse bloomer sunsuit with
bolero jacket was shown by Cherry
Curry, and Paulie TaylOr'S deep
yellow shorts were worn with q
handpainted white T-shirt. Shan
non Jones modelled brown gabar
dine shorts with a yellow and
brown plaid gingham shirt.
Miss Joyce Staples wore grey
knit shirt and red shorts; Joy Sim.
mons yellow T-shirt was trimmed
with shells and worn with green
"Jeanies." Marilyn Williams la
vender shorts and yellow shirt in.
troduced a new color note in play
clothes.
Clothes for ''School Days" fea.
tured easy to care for dresses.
Cheryl Curry'S red-striped chintz
pinafore was worn with a white
organdy blouse. A blue checked
polished gingham with cherry pink
inserts in the skirt was modelled
by Lizzie Nonnemacher. A smart
ly styled brown and tan checked
cotton with a matching ruffled I'M
derskirt was shown by Paula Hum
phrey.
Nancy Conley and Toni Demeritt
modelled the uniforms worn by stu
dents at the Convent. Linda Sweet
ing wore polished broadcloth with
charcoal bodice and a full skirt OF
pink and grey butterfly print.
Warren Smith and Curt Simmons
wore trousers III khaki aAd grey.
Warren's shirt was green and
white plaid and Curt had on a
colorful striped T-shirt. Fella Arm
field modelled real Western jeans
and a blue and brown checked
shirt.
Since so much time can be spent
at the beach, the toys worn in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Owe TO MEET At
FIT. TAYLOR FRIDAY

The Officers Wives Club will
have their monthly luncheon
meeting at Fort Taylor on FRI
day.
Naval Hospital Wives will be
hostesses for the meeting.
There will be . surprise pro.
gram. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03
Small Fry Fashions Shown At
St. PauI's Benefit Monday Night

A capacity crowd filled ST. auS Parish Hall kdde
night Proud friends
pride youthful models walk down the raised runway the
attractive clothes selected by the Childrens Corner
Rob Campbell stole the show with his
and pose beyond his two and half
staggered out the audience burst into applause and Rob
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Entry Barrier
To Be Lowered

WASHINGTON R-The State De.
partment has lowered one of the
barriers blocking entry of foreign
ers into the United States.
The department announced that
hereafter a visa Gentry permit)
may be granted to an alien even II
he has been convicted of a legal
.offense in foreign country-pro-
vided that the offense by Ameri-
can standards would be only a mis-.
demeanor rather than felony.
Officials estimated that many
scores of persons have been denied
access to the country in the past
because of "a single petty Of
fense."
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Selected issues
climbed around a point today ir
a generally higher stock market.
Aircrafts were strong, and there
was good buying in oils, steels,
motors and cementS.
Gains Of about point were
made by Inland Steel, Chrysler,
Lee Rubber. Boeing, Bendix, Le-
high, Portland Cement, DUPONT,
Barber Oil, and Western Union.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Radio Corp,
Pullman, Phelps Dodge, United
Airlines and .Kennecott.
There were exceptions to the up
trend, however. Douglas Aircraft,
which opened up nearly one point,
soon declined on profit taking.
Gillette, strong in recent sessions,
fell more than two points after
announcing higher earnings and
an extra dividend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
|Episcopalians
May Change
Prayer Wording

PHILADELPHIA Up - Episco.
palians from the Middle Atlantic
area today considered a suggested
change in the wording of the
Lords Prayer.
The proposal would change the
phrase, LEAD US not into tempta-
tion," to read, "And let us not fail
when tempted"
1t was met with mixed reaction
on the floor of the meeting of the
25th Synod of the Episcopal Prov
sentatives of 13 Episcopal church
dioceses are attending.
The new phrasing, introduced
by 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee of
the Harrisburg, Pa, diocese, was
sent to the resolutions committee
for formulation and introduction at
today's closing session.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
He Doesn't Paw
Any Attention
To That Old Ban

NOTTINGHAM, England Up :
Stanley J. Rees, "a, appeared in
court yesterday to answer three
charges involving his driving. Po.
lice told the court Rees had
amassed the following driving rec.
ord in the past six years:
Banned from driving II times
for a total Of 81 years.
Convicted of 38 separate driving
offenses, including driving while
banned.
Jailed "a times for a total Of
6la years.
Rees pleaded guilty to driving
while banned, driving without pub
lie liability insurance and drvng
with a stolen license.
The judge sentenced him to six
months in Jail and banned him
from driving for five additional
years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

anywhere in the world, and in the
prompt preparation and submis-
sion of all government claims.
All regular commissioned and
warrant Officers, both permanent
and temporary. Of the active lists
of the Navy. Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard are eligible for men,
berShip.
Also all reserve officers of these
services serving on extended ac-
tive duty who have one years con-
tinuous active service or one year
or more of obligated active service
at time application is submitted.
The maximum age for new men,
bers is asa years.
Interested officers may obtain
further information by addressing
their inquiries to the Navy Mutual
Aid Association. Navy Department,
Washington Is, d. c.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Jane Wyman,
Third Mate
Announce Split

HOLLYWOOD R-Movie actress
Jane Wyman's third marriage has
failed.
Her husband, musical director
Fred Karger, has moved out OF
their home and Miss Wyman says
there will be no reconciliation this
time. The couple has had several
arguments and separated a few
times, but reconciliations always
followed.
"We're not happy and there's no
use remaining together" Karger
said yesterday.
The actress told newsmen: "I've
tried to keep this marriage to-
gether but it just doesn't seem
possible to make it worm" She
denied that her many movie roles
and much hard work in films
had caused an estrangement.
Miss Wyman's other husbands
were Myron Futterman and Ron
aid Reagan. She and Karger were
married in Santa Monica in 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
OF
Charge Against
Roberts Seen

MIAMI (P1 - A Miami paper
said today the first degree murder
case against James T. Roberts,
Baltimore attorney, indicted in
the kidnap Staying of his daughter,
may collapse "any day now"
J. L. (Dixie) Smith, Herald staff
writer, quoted courthouse observ-
ers as predicting that a jury trial
would bring a quick acquittal"
of Roberts.
Smiths story quoted these OBJ
servers as saying 1.-The state needs
a confession by someone involved
in the case or months more of
real, hard-hitting investigation"
State Atty. George Brautigam
has had no comment since Rob-
erts was released on $4,000 bond
last week.
Roberts was indicted Sept. "a
and arrested in the Baltimore area
Sept. a.. His 7-year-old daughter,
Judith Ann, was taken from the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, on the
night of July 6 and the body was
found early next morning on Mi
ami's waterfront.
The Roberts family was visiting
in Miami at the time and Roberts
said he was on tour of night
spots with a young Baltimore
woman the night of the crime.
The woman, Mrs. Dorothy Law
renee, corroborated his story at
the writ of habeas corpus hear
ing for Roberts when he was re-
leased on bail.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Indian Mother
Loses Faith In
Doctors Promise

CEDAR CITY, Utah R-An In
dian mother can only be so pa
tient.
For a month she had been re-
turning weekly to a local hospital
to take home her baby daughter,
born, prematurely. and kept since
in the nursery.
Each time she was told by the
attending physician: swat until
next week."
Then a week ago the doctor said
the tot could go home during the
week. But before the baby could
be picked up, the little girl caught
cold. The order was changed.
Don't let the baby 60 or it will
likely die"
This was all the patient Piute
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Civil War Cotton
Bonds Wanted

HOUSTON R-A Houston bro.
kerage firm is offering $40 good
hard cash for certain examples Of
the Confederate treasury's handi-
work-$1, 900 cotton bonds.
The firms weekly bulletin made
the offer for an unnamed Houston
man it said seeks to buy up the
100000 Confederate States Of
America Z per cent cotton bond
issue due in 1883. The bonds were
issued for $1,000 each.
The bulletin said the man
chooses this way to reaffirm his
faith in those bygone principles
and his conviction that the South
today needs sorely to revive and
recapture them"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

A complete 700 million dollar
synthetic rubber industry was
created in 18 months during World
War II in the United States.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Suspect Changes
Story Of Hit-Run
Death OF BOYS

PENSACOLA ia Brewton,
Ala, sawmill worker being tried
Tor the hit-run deaths of two young
brothers at first admitted he ran
INTO them and then repudiated his
story, an officer testified.
Sheriff's invsstiestor Hamp Can
dy said yesterday that Jesse En-
mons, IS, told him July IL that he
ran over Larry Baldwin, 3; and
David Baldwin, 5, just after dark
June 81, after drinking heavily.
The officer testified during the
first day of Emmons' court of rec
ORD trial that Emmons told him
ne later went home, became mo-
rose and told his wife about hit
ting the children. She advised him
to surrender.
Candy said Emmons later de-
MED the story, saying he made it
up IN the hope Of being sent to the
electric chair to end his unhappi-
ness over marital troubles.
Mrs. Audrey Baldwin, the boys
mother, who has recovered from
q leg broken in the accident, tes-
titled she heard an automobile ap-
preaching and was trying to grab
her boys hands when the three
were struck.
Emmons is being tried on two
charges Of manslaughter. Each
charge carries a maximum 20
year sentence upon conviction.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Officers Can
Join Aid Assn.

The Navy has announced that re-
serve officers on active duty are
now eligible for membership in the
Navy Mutual Aid Association.
The Navy Mutual Aid Associa-
ton is a non-profit, officer-controll-
ed association established in 1879,
under the auspices of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, for the purpose
of providing immediate aid to the
dependents of deceased officer per-
sonnel in the form of a substan-
tial cash payment wired or cabled
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Observation Taken NJ Post offies
Building ZOO An. EST.
Key West. Fla. Oct. n, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Nixon Scores
DenoBluepriint
For Socialism

CHICAGO N-The Truman ad-
ministration, says Vice President
Nixon, had prepared "a virtual
blueprint for socializing America"
when the Eisenhower administra-
tioa sock Office in 1858.
The blueprint, Nixon said In an
address last night, would have
added 40 billion dollars to the
national debt between 1852 and
1856"
He said it called for socializing
medicine, housing, agriculture,
water and power, "but most dis
turbing Of all, socializing of Amer
ica's greatest source Of power
atomic energy.
1--WE found the proof that this
was the case when we came to
Washington on. Jan. 20, 1885," he
said.
He said If the blueprint found
''in the files" had been carried
out it "would. have led the nation
straight down the road our British
friends have taken-to socialism" !"
He said the Eisenhower philos-
ophy .'simply and bluntly :. re-
iects socialism as an effective an
swer to our economic need"
It Is a philosophy, he said, that
believes that the government
should promite "solid wealth-creat-
ing activities and that govern
ment activity should not be one of
make-work type Of the '3Os."
He said the Eisenhower admins
tration activities mot only stimu-
late greater production but avoid
recession" He cited "the biggest
highway program in history, the
5reatest housing program and the
greatest public works program, in
cluding such projects as the st.
Lawrence seaway."
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Girl Unllurt In
Fall Under Train

OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn. R-A
Louisville & Nashville locomotive
and two cars passed over a 13-
year-old high school freshman yes
terday but she escaped serious in
jury.
Patricia Duncan, on her way
from a school building to the lunch
room, slipped and fell on the
tracks. The engineer was unable
to stop the short train, and il
passed over her as she rolled be-
tween the rails.
She was treated at Oak Ridge
Hospital for minor abrasions.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
The
--s~-
WeatherIrlan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair thru
Friday with not much change in
temperature with low tonight near
6S and high on Friday near 80.
Moderate to fresh north and north.
east winds.
Florida: Fair and continued cool
thru Friday except chance of few
showers near lower east coast.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate north to north
cast winds thru Friday. Clear to
partly cloudy weather with few iso-
lated showers.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
north to northeast winds thru Fri
day. Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds
over northwest portion and moder-
9te variable winds elsewhere gra-
ually becoming north and north
ast. Partly cloudy weather with
1dely scattered showers thru Fri
ay except mostly cloudy and scat
cred showers northeast portion
this afternoon and tonight.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic. Caribbean Sea Area
nd The East Gulf of Mexico:
Weak low pressure trough has
moved southeastward to q position
ear Bermuda south southwestward
ito the extreme southeastern Ba.
'amas and west central Caribbean
'ea. There are no signs Of 4 tropi-
cal storm development in this
trough or elsewhere in the hurri-
cane belt.
obssrvation Taken NJ Post offies
Building. ZOO AN. EST.
Kav Mast Ela nnk - roRl
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

mother could take, hospital Off
cials said.
"You tell doctor he have baby"
she was quoted as saying. 1--WE
moving, won't be back"
Attendants say the baby's doing
fine now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

ons program. and the full $751;
070,000 asked for the reactor
development program. The re-
search program was kept at the
present level of $3.50 million.
The funds approved for the
Acc contemplate average en-
ployment next year of 6,647. a
reduction Of $50.
Biggest cut in the Veterans
Administration budget was $500
million Topped from the $685.
100000 requested for pension
and compensation payments.
Much of this may be restored
later. Only yesterday the House
voted to give the VA $215 mil
lion of the $500 million cut from
the compensation and pension
fund for the present fiscal year.
The $3,779,432.800 recon-
mended for all Veterans Admin
istration operations is Sl13.040,-
200 below presidential requests.
1t contemplates the use of
1877 900 beds next year in vet
Grams hospitals, domiciliary IA
cilities, and institutions under
contract to the VA.
For the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority the committee recon-
mended $l03,582, 900, a cut of
$38.218.000 from budget esti-
mates and ~S84. 1854 900 less than
the IVA received this year.
Would Make iva Pay Interest.
The committee recommended
that iva start paying interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

NNOlLliuCQ TIOuA IL 81 6uSC'
Armed Services Committee and
former Secretary Of the Air
Force. suggested yesterday a new
evaluation of the Nations air
power by independent commits
sions to be appointed by the
President and Congress.
He said similar independent
surveys in 1948 by presidential
and congressional air study
groups brought important re-
suits.
If their recommendation had
been followed. Senator Syming-
ton told the Senate, he thinks
I'VE would not have had the
Korean war"
Since the surveys were made,
Senator Symington said. Russia
has exploded both an atomic and
a hydrogen bomb and greatly i'm
proved the Soviet long-range air
force.
He said he understands an
effort by the administration to
set up an overall air power pol
icy" through a co-ordinating
committee had failed.
That is why he Is urging the
new separate studies by a pres
idential commission and a con-
gressional aviation policy board.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

come into the program under
the Capper-C ramton Act for de.
velopment Of a park system.
would have to revise plans now
being drawn for park develop
ment.
Law Passed In 1880.
The Capper- Cramton Act was
passed in 1880 to give the Plan
ming Commission way to put
its plans in effect. -Four pro.
grams operate under the act.
They are the purchase Of all
parks, parkways and Fairgrounds
for the District; the purchase
of land for the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway on both
sides of the Potomac River from
Mount Vernon to Great Falls:
the development Of stream val
ley parks in Maryland, and the
development of stream valley
parks in Virginia.
The current status of the park
system in the area can be
summed up, in general. as fol.
lows:
In the District, the park pro-
gram is almost completed. No
more major parks are in the
plans. Certain small sections
are to be added to round out
certain parks. The land for Fort
drive, linking Civil War forts in
the city. is about SO per cent &C
quired. A number of smaller
neighborhood Fairgrounds are
still to be acquired.
In Maryland. the land for tho
George Washington Memorial
parkway is about rs to 80 per
cent acquired. The stream VAL
ley park program is only about
SO per cent completed.
In Virginia, the George WASH
ington Memorial parkway got a
big lift when the Mount Ver-
non Memorial highway was in
corporated into the overall park
way. Land has been acquired
up to Leesburg highway. The
stream valley park system never
got started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

on Federal money advanced for
power facilities, at the same
rate the Government must pay
on money it borrows. The IVA
has been paying no interest but
has repaid about SIS million an
nually on the principal. out Of
operating revenues. 1t still owes
the Government an estimated
$500 million.
The committee also recon-
mended that IVA stop fixing re-
sale prices on power sold to dis
tributors. mainly local govern
ments. commenting that the
agency has no right to Inter
fere in the business of munich
palities and local units of Gov
eminent"
The Small Business Admins
tration, which was allotted 81
OBS, 600 of the S2.650.000 it re-
quested. was criticized for NOV
ing too slowly. The committee
said the agency still has $42.-
663. 900 of the SIS million made
available for small business loans.
Executive Office.
The executive Office of the
President. which includes activi-
ties such as the Budget Bureau,
was given S8,777.700. a budget
cut of $1,474,500. The request
for $l,8 million for operation of
the White House itself was in
creased by the committee to ST.
$685. 900 because of a heavy in
crease in tourist trade.
For operation of the public
housing program during the
coming year. the committee rec