davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Sundae Party Is Fun
For School Crowd

Back to school after a summer
OF run at camp need not be a grim
let-doWn for youngsters. The wise
mother plans for fun at home. re-
wards for school work and chores
well done, and encourages social
popularity Children respond with
greater cooperation, enthusiasm
for their work and more cheerful
dispositions
A good start in this direction.
says Betty BreyeT, party consult
ant for the Breyer Ice Cream Com
pany, is back-to-scho0l sundae
party with exciting ice cream sun
dae ideas that are bound to be the
talk Of the crowd. ITS the ideal
party, says Betty Breyer, for
bringing the crowd together for an
exchange of summer experiences"
A sundae party, she adds, is par
ticularly suitable for the school
crowd because ice cream is
wholesome, nOurishing food. Betty
Breyer finds that older children en-
Joy making their own sundaes and
when she plans a make-your-own
sundae party she gives the young
guests the "ixings" to make up al
least two different sundaes. She
arranges the toppings for each
sundae in bowls in separate
groups with a hand lettered poster
near each group giving simple di-
rectiOns for putting together the
trimmings She gives each an al
Turing name. A rough, child-like
drawing Of the finished sundae is
colOred with school crayOns.
Just before refreshments are an
nounced, Betty Breyer scoops out
three different flavors of hand-dip-
ped icetcream in large glass bowls
which have been we'll chilled in
the refrigerator. Currently Brey-
ers Cubed Pineapple Ice Cream.
RaspbeTry-Vanilla and Chocolate
Chip are the featured favors with
special school crowd party appeal.
Here are Betty Breyer's four ia
vorite school crowd party sundaes.
They are guaranteed to make a par
ty success and to boost anv
youngsters "P. O." Popularity
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Scout Fund Drive
Set For Fredertca
jcOntinued frOm Drst Dage)

NcOutmueu from urGC D0goD
Rodney Scout Camps as part of the
Scouting experience and training.
This camp is available during the
balance Of the year as we'll as an
outstanding program from which
our boys benefit during the summer
season. This is made possible at
a low cost because part of the ex-
pense is met through our local
drive.
Special Scouting events during
the year, such as CampOree, Courts
of Honor, training courses, are a
few of the many activities Of this
program. The maintenance of rec
Ords, badges Of rank for all three
programs and the assistance Of
trained men are all a part of this
growing experience that is Scout
ing.
Scouting is a character building
and citizenship program with en-
phasis on outdoor skills. The pro-
gram is available to all boys re-
gardless of race, color, and creed
or economic status, and has been an
integrate part of the educational
and growing influence on thousands
Of our youth during the past years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Viking farms IN Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01


BROAD AND Low hs
asphalt hng roof
while
sPI by
architect l9 So Grove Ave- Ill square garage adding M
s int therea.
tFfho hounafon and blyepdnt Ae uehhse0
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Proper Care OF
Dry Cows Pays


There are several good reasons
why the feeding and management
Of dry cows are important to dairy
men, says County Extension Agent
George Vapaa.
Some s. these reasons can get
pretty complicated with medical
terms. but there Is one that needs
no Interpretation TO any dairyman-
9 COW properly handled during her
Dry period may give up 10 1900
pounds more milk during her lac
tation than she would give Il she
started the lactatiOn in poor condi-
tion.
Napaa suggests a dry period Of
six TO eight weeks. and a good
ration that win get the COW ready
for the big Job ahead.
often dairymen have q COW in
their herds that milk, and milk
they just won't dry up.
The county agent suggests this
routine for drying of the persistent
producer. (1l All grain should be
withheld and a poor-Quaiity rough
age low in protein supplied for a
few days. (2) Milk once a day for a
week or until she Is down to two
gallons Of milk daily. Then stop
milking Is the COW is free from
mastitis.
Another suggestion that seems
20 help IN drying OF a COW Is to
keep her out Of the barn at milking
time. Vapaa explains that COW Is
stimulated BY the routine Of enter
ing the barn and seeing and hearing
az the regular milking activities.
She viii dry up quicker II she
doesn't have this stimulation, va
paa advises.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
GRIMES FoILED

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. -(P)-
Cashier Curtis M. Brown thwarted
two daring daylight attempts to
rob the First National Bank here
but says he can't be certain that
the two wOuld-be robbers were
the same.
The first time Brown pulled a
small hand from a fishbOwl filed
with pennies in the lobby and told
the five-year-Old owner to "scram".
Shortly afterward he gave another
robber the heave-ho, but this one
was wearing blue handkerchief
mask.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
University News

The name Of Bob Hooper was
added to the Men to watch this
year" list by University Of Del
aware football coach David M. Mel
son. Hooper. oVefshadOWed last
fall by the ovation handed 70 Little
i All America Don Miller. has ex-
hibited form in fall drills which
marks him as a serious contender
for a varsity berth.
In Nelson's opinion, Hooper
knows the Delaware Offense well.
and does an effective job Of running
it. And what is more, the 21 year
old quarterback can kickt H0oper's
passing also has shown a definite
Improvement this year, with the
Mill Greek, Pa, lad alternating
passing tasks ia Hen scrimmage
with Don Miller.
STATISTICS Of the 1853 gridiron
season, Hooper's first year Of var
sity football, rate Bob as number
two for the Blue Hens in passing
and eighth in rushing. In addition.
he shared a portion Of the puntinF
burden with 53 captain John Bor-
resen and halfback Tom FannOn.
Hooper broke into the scoring col
umn last fan when ne completed
DelaWare's sole field goal Of the
year in the Hens S0-7 victory over
Connecticut.
AS a freshman, Hooper was the
starting quarterback for the Blue
Chicks, the Delaware freshman
team that completed a victorious
3-l-I season. The 5-11, 170-pouud
quarterback threw several touch
down aerials for the freshman
eleven as well as handling the
punting chOre. HOOper's punting
ability has been further exploited
oy coach Dave Nelson this year.
In 1951-52 Hooper was also a
member Of freshman basketball and
baseball teams. He progressed to a
third base berth on the Delaware
varsity team Of the Blue Hen nine
in his sophomore year.
Hooper played three years as a
varsity quarterback for Huntingdon
High School. Huntingdon, Pa. and
one year as a quarterback for Ner-
cersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
Pa.
For his high school performances
Hooper was selected on the ALI
Central Pennsylvania team as we'll
as elected to play in the North
South Central Pennsylvania All
star Game and to receive the out
standing athlete award at gradua-
tion.
A member Of Theta Chi social
fraternity at the University of Del
aware, Hooper majors in biology.
fostering plans to enter dental
school.
Hens, Rams, Owls, wildcats
Huskies, Mules, Tigers, Leopards.
and Bisons-a menagerie? No.
merely the nicknames of the Del
aware football team and eight of
Delaware's opponents.
The use Of animal names for team
titles Is common practice among
American colleges, with 16I Of the
346 NCAA football schools adont-
ing nteknames from the animal
kingdom. Members Of the feline
family including everything from
BOBCATS TO tigers, are most common.
Viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
EXPERT ADVICE

DALLAS - P) - The safest
place during an electrical storm
is indoors, a weather expert says.
MeterOlOgist M. C. Harrison of
the Weather Bureau says a person
caught outdoors during lightning
should stay away from such well
grounded objects as metal fences
or isolated trees. Better shelter is
in a ravine or in the open. A
grove of trees is fairly safe.
Inside, you should stay away
from plumbing fixtures.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Blrthdav snndas

Quotient)
Birthday Sundae
(FOr Birthday People Only)
Three dips Of ice cream and
one on top, banana slices. real
fruit toppings and lots Of
whipped cream. Lighted can
dies on top.
A Flaming Desire
A slow burn with a fast an-
insh-A real flaming torch On
top of 4 big balls Of ice cream
crushed Hawaiian pineapple
crushed red Maraschino cock
tail .cherries-rich Chocolate
topping and oodles Of whipped
cream.
Hot Fudge Split
Three large dips of vanilla
ice cream with two halves of
fresh banana. Rich hot fudge
over ALA ring Of whipped
cream for a base and a band
of whipped cream from stem
to stern. Three Maraschino
cocktail cherries and colored
sprinkles
----t -tsa--
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
sToLEN PLANE

DANvILLE, Va.-(P)-J. R. Per-
kins was flying his radiO-cOntrOlled
model airplane when it got off the
beam and crashed behind some
trees. A truck stopped, the driver
scooped up the plane, and Perkins
was out of the aiTplane business.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

The school children started back
to school on Wednesday. Most Of
them were glad to 90 back So they
can see their school mates again.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

CLASSIFIED An gss rs-ults
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Happy Is The Day
When BackacIle
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and fl
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
US. Will Aid
Latin America
In Moderation
By REGINALD /. WOOD


QUITANDINHA, Brazil R-The
FIRST Inter-American Economic
Conference headed for adjourn
ment today on friendly note. The
United States pledged financial
help to Latin America but kept a
firm hold on its purse strings.
The only formal US. commit
ment was a maximum of 112 mil
assistance program of the organi-
xation of American States, plus
unspecified millions in loans from
the Export-Import Bank, World
Bank and the new international
Finance Corp. Washington has said
it will establish.
The Latin Americans generally
expressed satisfaction with results
Of the parley. Some said they felt
they did not get all they wanted,
but they admitted he United
States had been sympathetic and
comparatively inclined toward their
problems.
A number of study groups cree
ated by the conference and schej-
uled to report within the next six
months could lay the groundwork
for even closer cooperation be-
tween the United States and Latin
America.
Counted in dollars, little hard
cash was given out. The Latin
Americans had hoped for possible
commitments from the United
States running toward a billion dol
lars yearly.
The US. delegates refused to
discuss actual figures but did
pledge that the recently expanded
Export-Import Bank would give
green light to worthwhile Latin
American requests for develop
ment funds. The World Bank rep
resentative also emphasized that
his institution had money avail
abe If sound projects were pre-
sented.
The proposed International FL
nance Corp, which Washington
put forward as another possible
source of funds, is to have 100
million dollars available in the risk
capital Latin America particularly
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Fla. Congressman
Dies Wednesday

FORT LAUDERDAI.E, Fla. IN
Dwight L. Rogers, Democratic
congressman from Florida's 9Th
District since 1914, died of a heart
attack last night after addressing
a Junior Chamber of Commerce
meeting.
He was born Aug. II, 1886, near
Reidsville, Ga. He moved to Fort
Lauderdale in 1925.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence Roberts Rogers, and
three sons.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

wants. This corporation is to be
part of the Word Bank setup.
The United States refused at the
conference to 60 along with Is
nation proposal for an internation-
al coffee agreement but did go
along with plan for a study of the
world coffee situation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
CREDIT INCREASES

WASHINGTON R-The Federal
Reserve Board reports installment
credit increased by II million dol
lars during October, much less
than in October 1853 or 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

p.s.s THE WEST CITIZEN Thursday. December J. l.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

a friend about last nights
movie or canasta game while
simultaneously ironing, cook
ing, cleaning, or caring for
her two small children.
A telephone operators head
set on a long extension cord
is Mrs. Quinlan's solution to
the problem Of combining
chatter and chores. With the
help of this portable walkie-
talkie, she's able to manage,
along with housework, a part
time job as consultant for a
wallpaper company. work
which also requires a good
deal Of telephoning.
When she proposed her
idea to the telephone company,
which had never had such a
request, the intrigued in
stallation men decided to try
it out. After a few weeks
use, Mrs. Quinlan is all for
Evening star., 1954-09-12

the idea and thinks other
housewives would find it a
blessing. too. When the
phone, located strategically In
the hall adjoining several
rooms, rings. she picks up the
headset, clamps 1t on and
hooks the recoiling extension
wire to her belt. Since the
wire stretches out to Is feet,
she can move about with both
hands free to continue wash
ing dishes or dusting. She
saves her ironing for long
conversations which make the
task pass quickly.
The walkie -talkie phone
doesn't cost much more than
a conventional instrument,
and Mrs. Quinlan says it saves
her up to two hours a day.
Only drawback, she claims, Is
its convenience-her phone
bills sometimes get pretty big.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

DOSSIBLY one Of the
IL best-organized housewives
in the country, Mrs. Raymond
Quinlan of New York City
spends as much time on the
telephone as any other home
maker, but it never takes time
from her home duties. She's
worked out a way to chat with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Tonight's eleven race program
will show two 3-s mile marathon
races and in the fifth, Charley
Conch thinks Coursing News, Mari.
anao Kennel entry is a good bet.
And in the feature race tonight,
the tenth, he figures Wiltshire is a
good bet to gain his third straight
Grade One victory.
First Race: Moving Please, Gag,
|er Miss and Toast of the Town.
Second Race: Markoney, Whisp.
|er Honey and Red Secret.
Third Race: r. o.'s New Heel,
Misty Magee and Archangel.
Fourth Race: Silver Bar, Prin,
cess Flax and Boots-N-Saddle.
Fifth Race: CourSing News, Per.
fida and Berkshire.
Sixth Race: Rollaway Margie
Black Bomb and 10 Go.
Seventh Race: Lekko, Gallani
Brae and Hartagon.
Eighth Race: Last Lady, Lady
Ports and Pretty Blossom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Colts Hire Coach
From The Browns

BALTIMORE R-The Baltimore
Colts. who make no bones about
wanting to be National Football
League contenders like Cleveland.
have taken q coach from the staff
Of the Browns.
Wilbur Ewhank, Browns tackle
coach and chief scout, made il
even palmer yesterday after being
named to pilot the Colts in 1854.
"The sole idea," he said, lis to
start regime" similar to Cleve.
lands.
II accept the job as a chal.
lenge," he said. II hope to in.
stitute the same principles that
made the Browns champions"
Ewbank, 46, succeeds Keith
Molesworth, who steered Balti-
more to three victories in IL games
last season and for whom the
Colts created new job. He win
be executive vice president under
the revised setup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Too MarathO,,s
Slated In The
Track Meeting

An eleven race program,
including two 3-S mile mara
thons in addition to the reg
'ular Grade One Hot Box
special has been set tonight
at the Key West Kennel
Club. Starting time for the
first race is 8:15 p. m. when
the first half of the daily
double will be run featuring
a Grade Four field,
The fifth race, over the
3-S mile distance will show
a top field of reuters includ-
ing Marianao Kennels Cour-
sing News and Ed Suza's
Perfida.
The feature will show F.
B. Happy" Stutz' Wiltshire
going out for her third
straight Kennel Club victory.
The five year old speedster
who boasts of an out stand
ing all time record holds YER
diets over some of the top
talent at the track.
She'll be opposed by Mrs. o. z.
Ferrell's Trade Secret, Fred White.
heads Just A Bomb, Fleet Wing
Kennels Flakes of Fire, Jesse VII.
liam's Honest Fax, Walter Owens
High Legion, Velma Merriam's
Bardahl and NJ. w. Fagg's Gay
Skipper.
The program viii wind up with
another gruelling 3-s mile distance
race with Red Carpet, owned by
Don Brahson figuring as the fav-
orite. But she'll be in fast COM
Ipany with threats posed mainly by
Don Branson's Mill Gale and Ell
win Burke's Rene Mary.
In last nights action, Queen o
Mine, owned by Ed Souza took the
inside route to come in a surprise
winner in the feature race by a
two length margin. Modest Blond
posed a threat in the late stages
of the race to run second and Gene
Huff took third place by a neck.
The winner paid 1880, 40 and
900 while Modest Blond returned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Eleven Race Program Set For
K. W. Kennel Club Tonight

p.s.s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Erid.y January IS 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Pilot
Names His
Outfielders
BY CHRIS EDMoNDs

4 MILWAUKEE, Up -. Two Negro
sophomores and 10-year veteran
will make up the Milwaukee
Braves outfield next summer,
Manager Charlie Grimm said To-
day.
The bouncing skipper, more ro-
tund than ever after a winter in
his Robertsyille, No., farm, was
in town for series of eating fes-
rivals and couple of conferences
with his front office. At one Of
the former he made his outfield
announcement.
Reading from left to right, I"
said Grimm, my outfield win be
Jim Pendleton, Billy Bruton and
Andy Pafko."
Bruton, the flashy Negro young
ster who led both major leagues
in stolen bases as a rookie last
year, and Pafko, who turned the
l0-year corner in midsummer,
were regulars last year. Aging Sid
Gordon, the third man most of
the way, was traded fortnight
ago to Pittsburgh for young Danny
O'Connell.
.Pendleton showed me q LOT
when he got in there regularly
late last year." Grimm went on,
land until someone shows me he's
better Jim's my third regular out
fielder"
Pendleton broke into the regular
lineup Aug. so when Gordon was
|benched an d Immediately
slammed three consecutive home
runs in the opener of double.
header at Pittsburgh to tie ma.
ior league record. From then until
the end of the season, playing
every day, he blasted 1867 at the
plate. His final mark, .2S9, was
second only to Eddie Mathews
500 among Braves hitters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Huge Prize
List Named
For Winners

The Fishing Tournament
Committee Of the Key West
Junior Chamber Of Com
merce viii fire the opening
gun on the Eighth Annual
Jaycee Fishing Tournament
ct noon, January 18th. Jay
Gee Bud Parker Is chairman
of the event.
The contest runs for 10
weeks, ending at midnight
on April II, and every fish
erman who successfully
lands one Of the II major
types Of gamefish, over d
certain minimum size. and in
accordance with tournament
rules, Is welcome to enter the
measurements Of the fish in
the contest.
The boundaries this year viii in.
clude Dry Tortugas TO Marathon.
/. Citations win be, awarded for
every fish weighing more than the
miinimum. Trophies viii be given
for TIE best fish Of it, class for
ne month, and sdditional trophies
win 90 10 the best Of class for the
tournament Is 4 whole.
Tho sFophies are now on dis.
clay q Ne Key Tackle Shcp,
Roosevelt DeUlevard. along with
phesos 81 sesms 81 HE better
catches u prsvleUs years.
Weighing stations this year win
be At The Ole Fesiin' Hole IN Mar.
atii0n, The Old Wooden Bridge
Eishing Camp on Big Pine. John
sons Point On Summerland, AIS
Place At Pirate Cove on Sugar
loaf, Ralph Tackle on Duval Street,
and four spots on Roosevelt Boule-
ward the Charterboat Dock, Key
Tackle, Sanchez Bait House, and
Walkers Bait House.
Opening day viii be attended by
festivities TO which the public Is
invited. At 1870 the Motorboa&
Club, according 10 Secretary Bill
rorter, wiz present . regatta II
Garrison Blight. The regatta win
end about 4:3o p. m. There viii
be q refreshment stand operated
BY ne club.
President Johnny West, Of the
Charterboakmen's Association, m
forms US that Gould Curry will
prepare . Key West style grouper
chowder, to be served with Cuban
bread and coffee, at 4:3O p. m.
The charge viii be 50 cents, and
the ehowder VIII be served ct the
Boulevardier. City and county Of.
Hcials have been invited, and the
public b welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Mikan Honored

PHILADELPHIA. IN - George
Mikan of the National Basketball
Assn.'s Minneapolis Lakers win be
honored along with former heavy.
weight boxing champion Joe Louis
and golfer Bobby Jones as the out
standing athletes in their sports
during the past so years at the
Philadelphia Sportswriters golden
anniversary banquet here Jan. Is.
Mikan's selection was announced
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
COnchs Seek
Third WmOf
Season Tonight

| Inc Aey west High
School basketball team will
go out after their third
straight victory tonight in
1.-THE first of a two game SER
les with the SITS. Peter and
Paul Panthers on the high
school hardwood. The battle
is slated to get underway at
8:15 p. m. and will be pre-
ceded by q clash between
the Key West Jayvees and a
team composed of heavy
weight high school football
players, coached by Tom
Whitley.
And fans who want to
witness the clash had better
put in an early appearance
the pocket sized high
school gym has been cram
med to capacity for the last
three weeks.
A hot bit of cage action
is in the offing when coach
Nippy DeMinicis brings his
Panthers, just about the on
ly Miami Catholic League
CLUB ever to defeat the
IConchs on more than one
occasion, to town.
Key West gained a 1s-point de.
Icision over them last year, but
they'll have to work hard if they
lexpect 30 sweep tonight's game
land gain a win in the second Oh
1.-THE two game set Saturday night
It will apparently be a battle Of
lfast breaks" After using con
ltrolled type Of attack In their frs
flour starts of the season, the
Conchs have been working hare
lin polishing up their fast breakin,
Ioffense and it could prove to be
potent weapon against the Miami
lans.
| Sts. Peter and Paul viii use
zone defense as compared with tn,
defective man-to-man setup Coacl
Win Jones' Conchs have employee,
thus far in the campaign.
Gibby Gates, the Conch's pint
sized forward who will draw start
ling assignment due 10 the loss O
Glynn Archer because of an in
jury win spark the fast break. Jus
about the fastest man on the club
iGates also possesses a keen shoot
ling eve.
And his running mate. Julio Hen
lriquez, who led Key West in tn,
scoring department against Bro
ward last week, with eighties
points win also be a hard MAJ
for the Partners to stop.
| John Carbonell, a tall lad will
lplay at his regular starting cen
tier position.
Stu Logun, Jimmy Solomon ant
Ralph White will share the guar
assignments.
The Concils have been havin,
considerable work on foul shootin.
something that cost them twt
close decisions to Miami High ant
Coral Gables early in the season
when they couldn't hit the basket
They have compiled an amazin,
team average in this department
lby dint Of hard work.
Their biggest task of the eyenin,
Iapparentiy viii be stopping the at
tack led by the Panther's Ra,
Hicks, a standout performer.
In addition they'll have Joe Ar
Emaly and Tommy Martone to cope
with - both high scoring perform