davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Michael HI. Hamilton
Receives Degree At
University OF Miami

Michael H. Hamilton, son of DR.
A. H. Hamilton, $50 Eaton ST., re-
celved his bachelor of buiness ad
mlnlstration degree at June 7 com.
mencement exercises of the Uni.
verslty of Miami, Coral Gables
Fla.
A graduate of McDonogh School
McDonogh, Nd, he majored in ma.
nagement and minored in market.
ing while at UNI. He was a mem.
Der of Delta Sigma Pi, information.
al business fraternity.
His future plans include advanc.
ed study at the UNI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

D. Lockwood of Fl. Lauderdale was
special guest.
The regular monthly meeting
was held at Fl. Taylor with Mrs.
G. L. Young, Mrs. ]. F. Rule, Mrs.
M. w. Woodruff, Mrs. G. E. Nor
ris and Mrs. r. G. Fork serving
as hoStesSes
The officers wives of NOU.
SADD, AUW, MinEvDet, DesDiv
COL, are cordially invited to attend
the Fl. Taylor luncheon and all re.
gular meetings of the Annex Group.
These are held the second Tuesday
of each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

New York Sun Man-circa 1899!
Il have already spoken of the
fishing. 1t cannot be surpassed.
The waters swarm with grunts,
snappers, pompano, kingfish, stur-
geon and sharks. The boating is
superb, but there are no boats.
Bathing can be INDUCED in every
month of the year, although there
is no surf"
(well, he finally said something
nice!)
= = - = u
DonaId's Beauty Shop
On DvvsI Ssreef-602
Can fix vnrvIy hair
So, The boys won't say
"Bool"
= = - = =
The lad is waiting to set this up,
so the proof will be ready in the
morning.
Joan and friends are waiting and
on this soft, pretty evening-yours
truly plans to picnic" and cook
outdoors - at Our Towns County
Beach-and shall watch the sunset
from West Martello Towers and
sure hope that everywhere all of
you will be able to have the same
enjoyable time! -, BYE BUY by
Jeanette (Adv'D.
p.s. Look for the winner tomor-
row - Strand tickets-free-Con-
tribution Contest!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Ne,U Fiction And
'"WhO Dun It's At
Key WestLibrary

Favorite books now on the shell
yes of the Key West Library, in
the Woman's Club building at 319
Duval Street include Daphne Du-
Maurier'S MARY Ann," and Erich
Remarque's newest novel "A Time
to Love and a Time to Die"
Two books by Rosemary Taylor,
"Forty-plus and Fancy Free" and
"Ghost Town Bonanza" are also
on the "most popular" list.
Josephine Potter's travel book,
mo One Fell Overheard is anus
ing reading for summer time.
The "who dun its" are topped by
Frances Parkinson Keyes', "The
Royal Box" story of murder and
mystery among the English sup
per crust" and the Lockridges'
newest, Curtain For a Jester"
A new arrival for the Florida
Fiction Shelf is ''River in the
Wind by Edith Pope.
Sports fans will enjoy the 1854
Official Baseball Annual"
The library has reopened after
being closed for redecorating. The
reading room and book rooms are
now painted in lovely cool green.
The library is open every after
noon until 4:45 except Thursdays.
miss Bessie" the librarian, is
always happy to answer questions
about the books, or about Key
West.
She is particularly proud of the
fine collection of garden books and
the "Children's Corner" where tots
and teen-agers will find a wealth
of old favorites and many of the
best of the newer books for all age
groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Edna Curry Graduates
With HOnOrs From The
University OF Miami

Edna Wells Curry, daughter of
Mr.. Samuel G. Well, 427 Francis
St, Key West, was recently gra-
duated with honors from the Uni.
verslty of Miami, where she ma
jored in education.
While at UNI, she was a men,
Der OF the Future Teachers of Am.
erica, Kappa Delta Pi, the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Education and
her name was placed on the deans
list. She is an alumna of Key
Vests Convent of Mary Immacu-
late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
CiUH dir Patrol Will
Hare Social Tonight

Members Of The Civil Air Pa
troll and the Civil Air Patrol
Cadets will meet at the home
OF Captain and Mrs. A. L.
Judge. Jr.. 28ll Staples Ave-
nue. at $500 p. m. for q social
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
BRIT HIS
Baby Girl TOPPING

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TOPPING, 27Os
Seidenberg Avenue, are the par
ents of a daughter, Paula Georgina.
born at Monroe General Hospital
on June 3. The baby weighed S
pounds, two ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Daughter for Medinas

Daughter for Medinas
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos E. Medina
lois Varela Street, announce the
birth of their daughter, Dolores
Emilia, on June 4 at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital. The baby weighed 8
pounds, ten ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
o'NeiIi's Have Daughter

ONeilfS Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. O'Neill.
OF Wilmington, Tennessee, announce
the birth of their daughter, Denise
Kathryn. Il
Mrs. O'Neill is the former Ali
cia Mccoy Of this city. The
'O'Neill's have another child. Da-
vid Raymond, now three years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

In an acre of rich pasture there
are 200 million insects and mites
in the soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

The human eye weighs about a
quarter of an ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

-
Ny Red Shawl tells me that June
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

For 4oooneSS $ake-oout miss
having dinner at the A and 3
Lobster Housed Because Of vn-
usually lovely views and very
fire food, many places the world
over have become famovs-and
Our Towns A and B Lobster
House certainly deserves fol lo-
Gated at 700 Front Street tdown
Dvval and right on 'FRONT.' II IS
ideally situated for what yours
truly calls "haphazard horizon
musings" and oh, the seafood Is
perfectly prepared!
= = - : .
Ny Red Shawl tells me that June
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
. . - . =

Want 70 tell you Of . SLENDER
ixinq Salon" -aIl HE equipment
70 make your measurements less
Is found in . room ct the Ador.
able Beauty Salon, ga Simonton.
So, here you can get beth slender
and beautiful!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

KEY-notes: The little kid stand.
ing on his head to read the small,
round sign on Duval in front of the
Woman'S Club-"Do Not Park on
This Side" which someone had
turned completely upside down!
Evening star., 1954-12-01
school, 24o4 Russell road, Alex

school, 2404 Russell road, Alex
andria. Ann Regina Wick,
director. producer and Catholic
University graduate student, has
cast Patsy Laux. Jeanne Martin.
Clare Callahan, Marianne Engel
and Simone Gennette. Also,
Patricia Moloney, Mary Schwei-
der. Louisa Roach, Virginia
Schenck, Betty Dyer. Dolores
Gn1yr, Mary Grace La Buda.
Barbara Black, Suzanne O'Con-
nor, Sharon Del Vecchio, Frances
Kilrot, Eleanore Speckman and
Aileen Callahan.
X Il X X
CONTINUING: The Genesians
production of "An Ideal Hus-
band" at The Church of ST.
Stephen and the Incarnation,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV. Curtain nightly at
$50 pm. through Saturday.
"The Wizard of o." a spe-
cially adapted production done
by the Tell-A-Tale Theater Of
Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, to be presented at
$3.50 pm. at the following Vir-
ginia schools tomorrow,
Thomas Jefferson; Friday. Fair
lington: Monday, Taylor, and
Tuesday and Wednesday, STRAIT
ford.
Evening star., 1954-12-01

10 sing or dance even Tom
Ewell who gets . chance to do
both with Marilyn Monroe III
Seven Year Itch. I and Eve
lya Keyes win get to warble for
the first time In Top Of the
World which she starts soon.
nov that Seven Year Itch is
finished.
Hugh MarloWe. still on crutcl1es
after an operation on his foot,
will be able to walk again In two
weeks. The hard work Of his
aEllery Queen" nv filming caused
an old foot injury to pop up
again.
Il Y
Celeste Holm, unhappy with
the current formal OF her "Hon-
estly Celeste" live video show, Is
having the whole thing revamped
I wish she'd accept less than
star billing and come back and
make a picture.
Terry Moore Is keeping tabs or
her French admirer, Jacques
Sernas, via the cable and long
distance-paone route. Bine
Crosby's new wardrobe is ali
plain colors, no checks. And Will
liam Holden is SO taken aback
he's getting the same.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Drun,u
Continued From Page A-4o.)


of "Pygmalion" will begin a
five-day run on Tuesday, at
$3.50 pm. nightly in.the Central
Auditorium. Director Ru-
dolph Pugliese has cast Sandra
Stack. Dave Singleton. Edward
Ringers. Lynn Chadsey. Emily
Small, C. S. Larke, Natalie Gud-
man, Marilyn Waltman, Marilyn
Rankin, Yves Sauter, Harry
Teihe, Don Siegel and Robert
Ryan. Sandra Schneider is
the assistant director. and James
Byrd has done the sets.
A three-night run of "Okla-
homa!" begins at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the auditorium of the
new clinical center building at
the National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Md. :. Performances
by the Hamsters, the acting
group of the Institutes Recrea-
ton and Welfare Association. /.
Cast are Rosalie Kasaba, Erwin
]. Liljegren, George Ann John
son. John A. Clausen, Carolyn
Smith, Joel Vernick and Murray
Getz. Susan c. Oliver will
direct.
\ 4 X
50. i s
UPCOMING: The Kensington
Players will hold tryouts for "You
Can't Take It With YOU on Sat-
urday and Sunday at 3 pm. and
Tuesday at 8 pm. J. Place, the
home of Mrs. Genevieve Meese.
1920 Everett street, Kensington.
Md.
Plans for dancers age 8-to-19
to perform in well-known ballets
are being Set up by Ann Taylor
at the Arlington Academy of
Dance and Dramatics. Dances
will be modified to fit the capa-
bilities Of the talent. Z. Arrange
ments have been made to do
"The Red Shoes" "Midsummer's
Night Dream" Billy the Kid. :"
and "An American in Paris :. !.
Additions at 7::30 p m. Monday in
the academy, 5l51 Lee highway.
Arlington.
The enthusiastic reception
given previous speaking engage
ments by members Of Arena
Stage has prompted the theater
to announce its continuation of
the program, particularly to
schools. S. Arrangements can
be made with Ernie Schier at
Arena Stage.
An adaptation of Jane Aus
tens novel, pride and Pre-
judice,' will be presented by the
DramaticS Club of st. Mary's
Academy tomorrow and Friday
at 8:15 pm. and Saturday at
2 pm. Performances at the
Evening star., 1954-12-01

HOLLYWOOD.
Debra Paget is set for q COL
gate comedy slloW--to boost
"Desiree. Jackie Gleason wanted
Debra to f1ll In for him In Janu-.
ary, but the studio wouldn't let
her.
Mrs. Robert Taylor is getting
q black-mist mink coat for
Christmas. I caught Robert In
a local furrier's salon making the
selection for the lucky Ursala.
.... My new column in TV Guide
is now on the stands. The cover
Of the mag. with q circulation
nearing 8 million weekly. fea-
tures Peter LaWford and his
Dear Phoebe" sidekick.
Singer Eileen Barton is linger-
ing In town, after her engage
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Hollywood
Eileen Borton Gets
A Paramount est
Sheiloh Grohona.

ment at Charlie Morrison's Mo-
carnbo. for screen test at Para
mount. The tip-ofT that no
more weddings are expected at
Metro is the December ! vaca-
tiorl for dressed designer-in-ch chief
Helen Rose. Helen is all tuckered
out from styling nuptial gowns
for Pier Angeli, Jane Powell, etc.
y X
Greer Carson could have a
political job In hubby Buddy
Fogelson's home State of New
Mexico, but she'd rather continue
with her movie career. We like
her here, but Washington could
use her charm, tact and intelli-
gence.
All Of a sudden every one wants
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-09-01

its sacredness or misunderstood
its true meaning.
We have shouted to the four
winds our claim to ones friend
ship; but at the first indication
of a social disturbance to that
friendship, we are the first to
turn around and desert those we
have called our friends.
It looks to some that friendship
remains so only so long as it fost-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-09-01
Comments
On CoevoI Life
BY Victoria A. Velasco

BY Victoria A. VelascO
Tell me, my friend, is there
UGH thing as loyalty of friends ?
Does loyalty end where perso-
al comfort begins:
We have taken the word friend
MP in vain, and we have abused
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-09-01

ers social convenience if not ma
terial comfort; and to the devil
with our friends when they in
volve us in controversy, how
ever justifiable it may be.
NV friend, this is my loyalty to
you: when you are right and are
unjustly criticized, l will be there
pitching for you and telling the
truth, Though the heavens fall;
if you commit an error and suffer
in any way for that mistake, 1
will be by your side helping you
nurse your wounds with words of
comfort and encouragement; if
YOU are the recipient of any injus-
tice, from whatever source, l will
stand in your defense against any
and all the powers that be even If
i'm so doing l will suffer dlscom-
fort and inconvenience, myself; Il
would rather by right than be a
safe and comfortable coward; If
YOU prosper and realize happi-
ness. will be proud to say you
are my friend; if you fail and
lose all your material wealth, L
will say you are still success
and you are rich, because you
have won and kept a number of
friends who will go all the way
with you in triumph or in defeat.
This. my friend, is my loyalty to
you-uncircumscribed by material
or anv other consideration except
by the thought and wishes for
your eternal happiness.
Now, don't you (any one of
vou) tell me there is no such
thing as loyalty of friends!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-09-01

You are poor person with mil
lions in the bank and diamonds
on your fingers. if you cannot
claim the friendship of people who
are truly loyal to you even in time
of adversely.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

erals. Potatoes can add vitamin
c, some of the B vitamins, iron,
and other important minerals to
our diet. (They are usually includ-
ed on reducing diets, tooD
Right now there is special
reason for serving potatoes often
they are Inexpensive and there
fore a good buy" at your local
market.
Here are some of the ways to
add variety to your potatoes:
Potatoes in Tomato Juice
8 cups thinly sliced potatoes, 1
medium onion, sliced; tablsp. of
butter or margarine, 2 cups toma-
to juice, 11s teas. salt, dash cay
enne, pinch basil or marjoram.
Cook potatoes and onion in but
ter in heavy saucepan or large
skillet until we'll Drowned, stirring
frequently. Add tomato juice and
seasonings. Cover, and simmer
about 80 minutes.
Potato Cheese Surprise
/ egg, beaten; salt and pepper,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Townsend

The death of Mrs. Henrietta
Dukes brought profound sorrow
over the community. She had
many friends and was always anx-
ious to gain even more. Her kindly
acts of companionship endeared
her to wide circle of friends. She
lived here for few years and her
husband, deceased, was also a
fine and popular citizen. Both had
a fine degree of friendly and very
desirable aim to help everyone
who needed counsel or other mode
of help in the mingling of neigh
borly devotion as staunch friends.
She like Mr.. Dukes had a CHEEKY
smile and handshake for everyone
whom she had the pleasure OF
meeting. She will be greatly mis-
sed by her friends and relatives
for years to come.
MRS. Essie. Slant returned home
on Saturday from stay of seven
weeks spent in visiting her son
and daughter at Washington,
d. c., and Annapolis, Md.
Harry McGraw of Hagerstown,
Md. visited here on Saturday.
What price dog does one boy
own? He got him while a puppy
and as soon as the pup grew UP it
was ready to take mans place.
This dog says its owner would go
out after the stock in the field
when night was coming on, also
made itself bed alongside the
chicken house. This dog was also
smart enough to run to the house
at five minutes before twelve and
keep on barking until the farmers
wife rang the dinner bell. James
Piney who had their dog for three
years finally sold it for $500, and
then was sorry for years after
wards. This dog that belonged to
Piney seemed to be ready to fill a
farm hands place whenever there
be need for it's services year af-
ter year.
Mr.. William Jordon who had
had his trailer home in the north
limits of the town for the past
year moved to another location or
Saturday. He selected a site just
east of Ginns Corner. He was 6
kind and friendly citizen while
abiding in town and many hated
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

to see him leave their midst.
Now the popular cry prevails
"Play Ball" and the game is back
into its former niche of interest
and popularity. Fans and all low
ers of sports gathered around the
TV or radio set to pay strict at
tention to the game and many a
thrilling moment made them jump
with joy whenever a fine play on
the part of their favorite team was
made, and during this time some
boy players were having another
exciting game ON the sandlot. This
sport never grows stale, it seems.
The three voting districts will
be a new routine in local election
history. The first district OF Apo
quinimink hundred will be cut into
two districts, the dividing line to
be Main Street in Townsend.
Where the Reynolds store is
located will signify the First dis
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

trict and then the building south
of Main Street in Townsend will
represent the third district, No. 2
district to hold on to its former
territory. Voting machines are due
to be seen here in operation before
the election day rolls around.
Railroad and the factory spread
are vieing to which can have the
biggest boom. Both units are NOV
ing to greater heights and the like
according to the old timers has
never been seen before. New in
dustrial plants are being planned
and may locate somewhere in Del
aware soon. Vieing in the progress
are the railroads which seem to
have more than they can carry
but fight valiantly to hold their
own against strong odds.
MIR. and Mrs. William Porter who
came here from Wilmington are
making fine improvements to the
home they bought from Mr.. John
Wood several weeks ago. Mr.. Por-
ter is also preparing to increase
his crop space and hopes to have
fine supply of the various crops
when harvesting time comes
around. Their home is to be re-
modelled and enlarged and when
finished they will own one of the
incest and coziest homes in that
part of the county. The dwelling
which was there at the sale time,
is to be changed quite lot before
deemed proper place in which to
reside. Those of our people who
know Mr.. Porter and Mrs. Porter
wish them very pleasant and a
profitable stay in this locality for
years to come.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Layman
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Hurd of
Edgemoor Gardens visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson
on Sunday.
Select the toughest job you can
find and you'll have little competi-
tion in your work.
The less principle you display
the less interest you will draw
from your association.
Many people don't seem con-
cerned over which way the world
is heading. They act as if they just
came along for the ride.
Perhaps, after all, it is only ma
tural that patting person on the
back will cause his head to turn.
An archeologist has dug up a
16-inch egg he can't identify. It's
no good for cooking or Matching
but fine for wondering about.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Venetian Blinds, Curtains and Draperies
Insure Budget Beauty for Every Window

Windows are like people. You
can make them look tall and state
ly, small and cozy; it's all in the
way you dress them.
And best of all, windows are
the most inexpensive way to
change the entire mood of a room!
Venetian blinds are the first
choice of decorators in beginning
a window treatment. They add
dramatic width and elegance to
any type of window-and they're
still the most effective window
covering for that all important
control of light, air, and privacy.
The New Colors
But don't choose them in yester-
years offwhite or eggshell; pick
them in one of the latest decorator
colors to match your walls or car
pet, since they have the same long
life as these latter two items.
Abstract modern patterns are
threatening the well-established
popularity of floral draperies.
Keep the following decorator
rules-of-thumb in mind when
choosing an abstract pattern for
the first time: if a large area is to
be treated with fabric, such as a
picture window, look for a large
and "airy" pattern involving not
more than three colors, the pre-
dominating or background color
being subdued, easy-to-l -live-with
shade. In treating q smaller win
dow, the brighter and buster fab
RIGS can be used.
Draw draperies need not be
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

2 cups hot mashed potatoes, IA
pound cheese, cut into slices; 4
slices tomatoes, IA cup crumbs,
2 tablespoons melted fat.
Add eggs, salt and pepper to
potatoes; beat; shape into A balls;
press centers to make cups; place
cheese in cups; brush mound with
fat. Cover cheese with slice of
tomato, sprinkle with crumbs, sea-
son; bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 FL 80 minutes. Serves 4.
And here are some quick m
easy potato recipes.
Oven French-Fried Potatoes
Cut potatoes as for french-fried
potatoes. Rinse in cold water,
drain, and dry on absorbent paper.
Arrange on shallow baking pan.
Brush generously with melted but
ter or margarine. Bake in very
hot oven (450 F. for 35 to 40
minutes or until golden brown and
tender, turning occasionally.
Sprinkle with salt.
Quick Scalloped Potatoes
4 cups cold, sliced cooked pota-
toes, small onion, grated; 1 tea
spoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper,
dash Cayenne, cup milk, 2 table
spoons soft bread crumbs, table
spoons butter or margarine.
Alternate potato and onion in
creased 11a quart casserole.
Sprinkle with seasonings. Add
milk; top with crumbs; dot with
butter. Cover, and bake in mod
crate oven, $50 F. for 30 minutes.
Uncover and bake at 400 F. for
10 minutes longer.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

lined if they are given protection
from the sun with Venetian blinds.
A Test of Abstracts
Here's an idea for those who fear
they might invest in abstract pat
termed draperies only to find
months later that they don't "be-
long" in the room. Try testing
your INABILITY with abstracts by
testing one of the very new and
smart patterns being printed on
plasticS. Not only do these plastic
draperies hang with all the sheen
and grace of silk, but they've also
taken on hubby textures.
Cafe curtains are increasingly
popular and great boon to any
budget. Especially crisp and re-
freshing are those done in open
meshes and fishnet patterns. But
you can make your own curtains
from any favorite cotton or lace;
it's as simple as measuring the
width of your window, then allow
double that measurement for pro-
fessional fullness. After that, all
you need are top and bottom
hens.
Final Pointers
Any hardware store or drapery
fixture department carries the
multitude of sepcial little hooks
for cafe curtains. A last hint:
never line your cafe curtains;
their whole mood is meant to be
fluffy and light. And again, in
choosing a mesh or modern lace
pattern for these lighthearted lit
tie curtains, let your Venetian
blinds worry about light and pri-
vacy control.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

form a regular
part of your
menu, in some
form.
Although we
accept potatoes
as a good food,
we often forget
that they furn-
ish needed vita
minis and min
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

If any of you lack wisdom, let
him ask of God, that giveth to all
men literally, and upbraideth not;
and it shall be given him.-James
1.5
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

How many potatoes do you eat?
How often do you serve potatoes
to your family? Chances are they