davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18

A swing Of so points or even
10 points. while Of little impor-
tance at rubber bridge, may be
the margin of victory In q dupli-
cate tournament.
Today's deal was played in a
pair tournament. Note the bid
ding tactics used by Mrs. Keen
and Mr.. Truck. After the one
spade opening. Mrs. Keen was
not strong enough to double or
bid one no trump. Mr.. Champion
had not bid yet and he might
have very strong hand.
And after Mr.. Champion bid
one no trump. Mr.. Truck could
not safely enter the auction be-
cause at this stage he did not
know whether Mr.. Masters had
opened a minimum or hand
just short of a game-forcing bid.
He passed and Mr.. Masters
then bid two clubs which was
not a strong sounding bid. This
was passed around to Mr.. Truck
who now had a good picture Of
the situation. He knew his part
ner held some high card strength
because otherwise his good op-
ponents would not have been
willing to settle for a contract of
two clubs.
He also felt sure his opponents
held eight or more clubs. And
when your opponents have an
eight-card suit, the odds are very
much in favor Of your side hav-
ing suit of similar length.
Note that Mrs. Keen didn't
push the bidding too hard al
though she held a pretty fair
hand. She knew Mr.. Truck had
based his bid partly on her hand.
It wouldn't do for two people to
bid the same cards.
With a lucky lie Of the cards,
Mr.. Truck made four hearts. He
won the low club opening with
dummy's queen and led a small
heart. When Mr.. Champion won
with the ace of hearts, it ap-
peared certain that Mr.. Masters
had to have the ace Of diamonds
for his opening bid.
Mr.. Champion returned q club
at trick three and Mr.. Truck won
with dummy's ace. He led the
deuce Of diamonds from the
board and. when Mr.. Champion
played low. put in the seven spot
from the closed hand. This drove
out the ace and held the de-
tenders to Just three tricks.
Copyright 1854. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1954-09-18

A synthetic rice is being pro-
duced in Japan on a small COM
mercial scale. 1t is composed OF
various combinations of wheat
-four, potato starch and rice in
powered form. It is an "ex-
tender" to be mixed with real
rice in cooking and not to be
eaten alone. It has been well
received, despite its high price.
If the price can be reduced and
customers increased. the new
product may shift some OF
Japan's food imports. 4
In 1910 japanese technicians
of the National Food Research
Institute considered producing a
Evening star., 1954-09-18
By liIlion Cox Athey

this costly venture may come to
naught. Commercial interest
was keen when the improved
type Of synthetic rice was pro-
duced in 1852. BY 1853 five
plants we're in operation with a
combined capacity Of 100 tons
per day with actual production
of SO tons. Expansion to 1000
tons is the goal for 1854. Further
expansion depends on market
developments.
Japan is eager for this ven-
ture to succeed. AS estimated j..
the government budget for 1853,
rice costs about $213 metric
ton, delivered in Japan. and
wheat about $50. Even with the
allowance for the milling loss on
wheat, there would be substantial
saving. Japan is eager to save.
feed her people well, and estab-
lish a surplus. Perhaps the syn
thetic rice will turn the trick 50
ardently desired.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
rice and the consumers felt
cheated.

rice and the consumers felt
cheated.
The experimenters turned to
wheat flour, starch from white
potatoes. powered rice. and
water. These granules when
cooked had the desirable form,
consistency and color. The wheat
furnished protein; the potatoes,
starch, bulk and whiteness. The
consumer complained less.
Government officials in Japan
plan to prescribe certain stand
ards for the synthetic rice and
a content of at least 335 calories
per 100 grams. Food officials
contend that a mixture of about
40 per cent flour, so per cent
starch, and 10 per cent rice will
eventually prevail and the Jap
anese will have his favorite food
at q reasonable cost.
Unless synthetic rice appeals
to the japanese consumer, who
has q critical palate for rice,
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Good Drivers Get Flower

IOWA CITY. Iowa R.-A po-
liceman may give you a ticket
when you perform an act of
courtesy, caution and considera-
tion while driving through Iowa
City. The ticket will entitle you
to flower furnished blythe Iowa
City Florists Association. It's
the city's way of passing out
bouquets for good driving habits.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

ing off the shackles Of power"
Which President?
(Which two y Presidents
were born In Vermont?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI
(which two presidents are

(which two Presidents are
buried side by side?
2-Just before turning over
the Presidency to his success
sor.. one Of our Presidents
wrote, Never did a prisoner
released from his chains feel
such relief as ! shall on shak-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

cause Of the rain. So, thought
I'D tell you all TO swim in and
cheer him up.
While there, don't overlook ths
tremendous savings on drug
svndries-Phiilips' Milk Of Mag
nesis is only 43 cents and IL the
weather is giving you head
ache-Iarse bottle Of Bayer AS
pirin here is only 81 cents! Check
your tooth-l mesn-toothpaste
for price alsol
Einhorn's have many Of those
fine Kosher items on their
sheIves-Lox, HaIvah, Matzos-
to mention just a few. This mar.
veIovs variety ttoys, pans, mag
azines, groeeries) store is OPEN
ALL DAY SUNDAY-and they
do have ice cold watermelon-so,
Of leisurely sabbath evening,
drop In Einhorn's for an !. {. w.
for The family!
- - . q
When I went on a trip. to the
midwest in 1851, / was appalled, at
the extreme worship of Mccarthy
which was found everywhere-in
the little stores with the citizens
gathered around the pot-bellied
stoves and discussing "our govern
ment". 1t was impossible to try to
tell them that the man actually
hadn't uncovered Spy One (by the
way, 1 think that spies after a fair
trial in accordance with the Gus
tom of our courts should be
shOt.)
Also, in Our Town / have seen
the Mccarthy tactics" employed
by a speaker-why even the Girl
Scouts were attacked, but when
member of the audience who had
wide experience working with the
Scouts-tries to pin the accusation
to the mat-she couldn't do it
but the fact that twenty minutes
talk on something completely IT.
revelant-helped many to see the
light.
However, just witnessing the re-
sultant - horrifying confusion
amongst the listeners who had
been subjected to a barrage OF
quotations from contest
sponsible staccato bombardment
of "big names"-was a grim and
unforgettable experience! And I'm
sad to say, some swallowed the
hogwash.
= = - -
HEY! Yoo.WHooooi LOOK.
EE! NEWS! Mar.Ed Dress Shop.
Alb Duvsl Street are having .
THURSDAY MORNING ONLY
SPECIAL SALE! From $3.50 un-
iii 100 pm. stunning sleeveless
sports bIovses for $1.S9I Many Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

that eff you are qualified, you
don't have to be a man to serve
on a school board" He urged CT
tizens to encourage their school
boards by serving on citizens's
committees when asked and to at
tend meetings to keep informed.
Both DR.. Culpepper and Edwin
Browning, assistant in accredita-
ton emphasized the use of visual
aids in high school and elementary
school PTA'S.
The final assembly was a SYM
postum on Legislation Concerned
with the Needs of Children" Mrs.
j. Floyd Griffin, past president of
the Florida Congress of Parent
Teachers Associations, and now
state legislative chairman, served
as chairman.
Thomas E. Smith, Bay County
Superintendent of schools told the
audience 1--WE need the partnership
of educators plus the parents plus
the child" and. advised them to
"spend their money where the
children are" Representative Tho
mas E. David of Hollywood said
to "avoid the penny wise and
pound foolish idea" The chairman
Of the Florida Children's Commits
sion, Jere L. Stambaugh, ST.. of
Auburndale, pointed out the need
for increasing institutions for the
handicapped child.
Mrs. Griffin based her talk on
the PTA objective, ito secure ade-
quate laws for children and youth. +"
She said "Most people both old
and young break laws because we
think we won't get caught" She
pointed out the place of legislation
in the overall PTA program and
advised PTA members to keep in
formed to gain support for desir-
able legislation.
Miss Dema Kennedy, field con-
sultant for the National Congress
brought greetings from the nation
al organization and spoke on coun-
ty council officers, high school SER
vice and programming.
The delegates also attended clas-
ses and films on subjects pertain
ing to juvenile protection, legisla-
ton, mental health, the United Ma
tons, the problems of elementary
and high school PTA presidents
and for county council and district
officers.
Among the prominent PTA Off
GERS and chairmen who conducted
these classes were Mrs. C. D.
Johnson, president of the Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

At the opening strains of the wed
ding march, the bride, preceded by
her bridesmaid, approached the al
tar on the arm of her father. Miss
Lopez floor length gown was de-
signed with pointed panels of i'm
ported Chantilly lace appliqued on
the full skirt of nylon tulle.
The bodice was fashioned of lace
with the neckline finished by a
band of lace appliqued to the tulle
yoke. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a pearl and lace tia
ra. She carried a white orchid on
her prayer book.
The bridesmaid, Miss Cleora Ro-
berts, wore a ballerina length gown
Of turquoise silk organza and car
ried a formal nosegay of baby
NUNS which were also used to
fashion her head-dresS.
Mrs. Lopez, the brides mother,
wore a beige lace gown with pink
accessories. Mrs. Salgado, mother
of the groom, wore blue lace.
Mrs. Antonio Hernandez served
as best man. Ushers were Mr.. Ed
ward Schmelzle and Mr.. Louis Pin
eda.
The bride graduated from the
Convent of Mary Immaculate in
1858. While here she made her
home with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Miner.
Mr.. Salgado is a graduate of the
Key West High School in the 1913
class. Following graduation he did
a tour of foreign and domestic du-
ty with the u. S. Air Force.
After the honeymoon the couple
plan to make their home in Gain
esville, where Mr.. Salgado will en-
ter. the University of Florida.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Grace Mayg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Mr.. Ed
ward Schmelzle, Miss Ann Maria
Llanos of Mexico City, Mr.. J. C.
Maria, Messrs. Auerlio Gomez, Jo-
Sc Leiva, and Juan Homar of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

ence-in a harsh and brutal man
ner because by 80 doing we shall
lose their invaluable worth.
u = - = =
n your day has been hectic.
tell hubby he looks tired and
should have . fine, hearty sea.
food dinnsr-st HE A and B Lob.
stsr House, 700 Front Street.
When he thinks Of The fine lob.
ster and delicious french fried
potafoes-yov1l receive no OBJ
lection TO The idea. And .-you
won't have TO do dishes, either.
The A and B Lobster House
fine food-fins ssrvies-fins (vn-
surpassed Is . matter OF fact
anywhers) viswl
= = II = =
And by the same token, we
should not lose sight of the fact
that the majority of us live in an
ivory tower of materialism-food,
shelter and creature comforts are
the prime motivations, as it should
be. of many of us. For these peo-
pie too, their basic rights of free
dom should be protected and
again, our government is doing 50.
It could be possible that while
the Intellectual might betray for
lofty, misguided 'ideals-so could
money alone prove a successful
temptation to turn against country
and again, our safeguards OF Sc
curity should be up.
= - - = .
Ballet and ballroom dancing
have enhanced enjoyment OF life
through the centuries. Now ct
the Arthur Murray Dance Studio
AIR conditioned Of STA Ovva'
Street, opportunity 70 learn
either one, or both OF fhess Is
offered.
Ballet for Business Girls
could we'll be the title Of HE class
now being formed by Princess
Nina who 10 famous Is feaen'
or Of this splendid and WORTH
while art.
And, while Arthur Murray
isn't there psrsenaiIy-his well.
known and successful method OF
instrvetins ballroom dancing -
rhvmba - waltz tango - Is used
here.
Don't suffer missriss when the
music starts and you can't dance
go 70 shs Arthur Murray Dance
Studio and remedy - fast -
YOUR inability TO join ths threns
on the Dance floor-wish smooth
ness and confidence. Phone 7-70ss
today!
= = - = =
Also, there is the thought of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Congress; Judge Bowden Hunt of
Barlow, juvenile protection chair
man; Mrs. w. L. Mussett of Mia
mi, first vice president: and Mrs.
T. Oxtoby, also of Miami, director
of the committee on organization.
Mrs. Oxtoby presided at the dis
trict sessions in the absence of the
president, Mrs. H. Cunio who is
abroad.
Mrs. Edith Mcbride Cameron, of
Gainesville, past president of the
Florida Congress, was general
chairman for the short course.
The delegates also enjoyed a re-
ception given for them by the
state officers and other planned
recreation.
The community singing, always
very much a part of PTA meet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

LII. u. NuTLlS OlXOn OF Atldnta,
Georgia, executive director of the
Southern Education Foundation
was the speaker at the opening ses.
sion of the general assembly.
In developing his topic, "Chang-
ing Patterns in the South" DR..
Dixon said that it is 'our respon-
sibility to organize these new pat
terms in a very slow movement"
He emphasized that it must be
done in christian way" and
that ''integration is the response.
bility of all citizens.
DR.. Howard Lane, noted psyco-
logist and professor of education
at New York University, address
ed the assembly on two occasions.
In a challenging speech, "How to
Bend the Twig," DR.. Lane said
that we must learn to face the
facts. He asked his audience
"What do we see when we see a
child?" and pointed out how chill
dren love respect and dignity. He
urged his audience to "do our own
homework and to use our brain in
our own home construction" be-
cause when we do this we are fol-
lowing a progressive plan"
In his second address, "The vi
tamins of Personality" he stress
ed that children die without love-"
DR.. Lane told the $40 delegates,
including AZ men, that those Of us
who work in PTA must learn that
children need people who can
stand them as well as understand
them" He said, too, that there is
mo limit to the good a person can
do if he doesn't care about the
credit he receives"
DR.. Bruce Thomson, associate
professor Of sociology at the Uni
versity spoke on "The High School
Youth" He pointed out that both
parents and adolescents are going
through a change and both young
and old experience disappointment
and Illustration. He said ''It is diff
ficult for parents to see 4 child
different from themselves" and
stressed the importance Of paren.
tai agreement.
Another prominent Florida edu.
Gator who spoke at the short course
was DR.. Broward Culpepper. In a
discussion Of a film, 'The School
Board in Action" DR.. Culpepper
said "The school board is a re-
Election of the people and it is the
peoples duty to elect qualified
members" He said that 1t is de-
sirable for a school board men,
Der to have children in school and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
ings, was directed by Delbert Star

ings, was directed by Delbert Star.
rett, assistant professor of music
at the University. He opened the
first assembly by singing Mallot-
te's "The Lords Prayer"
The local delegates report that
they had perfect weather while
they were in Gainesville, and that
after reading the papers they took
the "long. way home and attended
the finals of the state high school
baseball tournament in Fl. Pierce"
They also said that they are CRATE
full to their PTA's for sending them
to Gainesville for the Informative
and inspirational course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

irreparable harm done to the NOR
ale and esprit de corps" of the
armed services. These people lead
a life Of dedication and devotion
also-to the defense of their coun-
try.
No matter what happens, the
career military" are it! We de-
pend upon them and that is as it
should be. But, how many of us
realize the damage done-through-
out by the present proceedings. The
regular Navy Army, Marine Corps
and Air Force men are more than
willing to serve-flying a plane or
manning a gun is as much a part
Of their life as Pops going to the
office every day. Their pride and
love for their job is being under
mined.
. = - = .
1.-THE house that Mac Built"-
or Built by Bennett" is not only
. high ation-bvt a
signal that indeed you have the
best construction possible. The
m. z. Bennett Construction Com
pany. az Dvvai Street can build
your home-faney or plain-eIsb.
orsfs or simpls-expensivs or in.
Observation-Disclosures you wish
your castle" to be-eennetf will
do II.
A fine, reliable Construction
Company-eennett-fheyTl build
anyfhing-and do II 50 very WE'LL
Phone 1883 for house, or swim
ming pool. or motel, or apart
msnfs-ivsf anyfhins-snd most
important - HAVE BENNETT
BUILD IT!
= = - -
One more thought or two, please
and then this dissertation will be
finished. There is unanimous blame
and cenSure heaped or the news
papers for giving such a play to
"Joe". Please realize that murder
is not pretty, but it is news and so
it is with the sickening, heart.
breaking pickering now going on.
And too, the true seriousness OF
the situation is emphasized when
you all, think of the legislative pro-
gram which is getting nowhere
rapidly-the important occurrences
and changes in world affairs which
are paid scant attention to in view
OF the tabloid" tendencies of the
investigations. An actual premedi-
tated plan couldn't have been more
successful in cumming up the
works.
= = - = =
Just talked with Jack Einhorn
At his Variety Store-62s DvvsI
Street and he seemed sad be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
SeUen Local PTA Delegates attend
Leadership Course At University

Seven members of Monroe County 18th
nua short course PTA leaders University Florida in
Gainesville from June June H.
They were Mrs H. C. Campbell president County
Council Mrs Mervie Rosam the Senior High
School PT Mrs Fred Edwards School Mrs.
Bernard Frank study chairman at Truman School,
Daniel Garcia and Mrs Ben MS County and
Mrs Gertrude Hozinger, president PTA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Maria Lopez And Daniel Salgado
United In Catholic Rites Saturday

On Saturday afternoon twelfth at o'clock ST Marvs
aar Of the Sea Catholic Church setting of
hest weddings OF the season whe Miss
Mr. and Mrs Antonio Lopez of Salgado
son OF Mr. and Mrs Alfonso Sagado of this
marriage by Father John Capelle S. j.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Lourdes Daz accompanied by
Mrs John Vaanzuela Goun and Pans An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
BIRTHS
Son To Currys

Son 10 SurrYs
A son, weighing six pounds and
Is ounces, was born Monday at
Galley Memorial Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Curry, Jr.,
3448 Avenue "E."
The new arrival has been given
the name of Charles Michael.
Mr.. Curry is employed in the
mechanical department of The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

these are made Of The wrinkle.
shed Dan River cotton. Even
though ! use fhe word Sports,
J don't mean that these are not
cute and good.lookingl
Remember summer time Is
truly blouse time. Wear Them
with shorfs-skirts-ivst over q
swim suit bought at Msr.Ed al.
50, maybe?) and This is a BUY
YOU SHOULDN'T MISS. Famous
names are on the labeIs-shere
are plain eoIors-stripes-dofs-
plaids-and yours truly Is real
happy TO tell you of This exciting
MAR.ED THURSDAY MORN.
ING SALE OF BLoUsEs FOR
$l.W-insfead Of the usual 1881
Also, look at the NYLoN
BRUNCH COATS FOR $3.ss-
thss all I'm gonna say-fhsy are
q perfectly miraculous bvy-yes,
bought one! Terrific things to
be had at Mar.Ed!
. = - = u
Please remember that radicals
are bred in the extreme right
camps as well as the left! Am
sure now, and do so fervently hope,
that the veil of fantasy, innuendo,
distortion, and false purpose is
torn to shreds for all God-fearing
and America loving citizens.
Let's not be fall guys-for either
side, but believe in and adhere to
and pray for-the love and faith
all OF us have in our country which
is so good to its people, and strong
enough to Withstand anything in
Guiding misguided beckoning to
false ideals.
= = - = =
An appointment at Donsld's
Beauty Shop
VIII make your hair shining
and glsmorovs
And their special "styis" Just.
for you
Will cause many q lad to bs
more amorovs!
= = - = =
Thanks again for the privilege
OF being with you and your patti.
ence with my sounding off, about
something you all and yours truly
are concerned with.
Tomorrow, your "BLISSFUL
BUYER" will again be on these
pages and there will be with me
as usual, 'My Red Shawl" Till
then, YOURS SINCERELY AND
SERIOUSLY, Jeanette (Adv't).
p.s. - am not a Communist
and l haven't joined anything but
church, Gray Ladies, the Key West
Players and a social sorority so
many years ago, ] forget its name
-j.b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Copper is an element, bronze an
alloy of copper and tin and brass
an alloy of copper and zinc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Spain, and Messrs. Pedro CAM.
zares and Augusta Padillo of Ven-
ezuela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Prviff, 404 Soufhard Street who
Is q fine, experienced watch
maker now has q capable assist
ant, 50 that you will get even
spesdier service.
DO YOU have . chime clock
which YOU loved and Il doesn't
work--or what about Old Grand.
p.ppy's Clock in the Hall-"Tink-
ar" Prviff will fix them oil. ANY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Why, at the University-men who
were brilliant and had contributed
immeasurably to m ankind -
thought l was wonderful because
/ could buy a three-cent stamp
with a minimum of confusion!
And it is for these grand people,
that we have the nursemaids of
Security and the FBI. Not many
of these souls entertain the notion
of overthrowing their government,
but they might carelessly do so
through naivete or actually be in
weighed into it.
On the other hand, it is import
ant not to trample on their rights
and freedom of thought and &C.
complishment which they hold so
dear and which is their very exist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Just talked with Jack Einhorn
At his Variety Store-67S Dvvsi
Street and he seemed sad be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

In Oak Ridge, / knew gals who
had masters degrees and doctors
degrees and whose houses were a
mess and yet, they were never
even aware of it-and finally the
town got its symphony orchestra.
This is just an example of the
lengths to which the pursuit OF
knowledge, scientific research and
immersion in the ''good of the
community" can consume an idea
listic intellectual. Yet, they were
all swell people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Also, there is the thought of the