davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

were entertainment chairmen for
the dinner dance.
The decorations were planned by
Mrs. w. H. Clark, Jr. and Mrs. c.
H. Rice.
The beautiful leis were made by
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. H. E. Bach, Mrs.
S. Tharp, Mrs. A. H. Bilderback.
Mrs. W. M. Laudenslager, Mrs.
West and Mrs. H. v. P. Kelly.
Mrs. E. c. Gordon, Jr. made the
name cards. Tickets and reserva.
tons were handled by Mrs. H. ].
Gallagher and Mrs. T. E. Allen.
Mrs. w. H. Clark Jr., is the Ma
val Station Officers Wives Club
chairman.
Thirty-five couples attended the
Hawaiian party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Truman Patrol
Has Picnic

Thirty-one members of the Tru-
man School Safety Patrol and their
guests enjoyed a picnic last Satur-
day at Summerland Key.
Games and other social activi-
ties were the order of the after
noon with refreshments donated by
merchants in the school area en-
joyed by the children.
Mrs. Twylla Fishel, of the Tru-
man School faculty and former
School Patrolman Serge Herman
DEE planned the event. Guests in.
cluded parents of the students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Church OF Rock
Bible School To
Start Monday

The Church of the Rock will con-
duct their Daily Vacation Bible
School for two weeks beginning
Monday, June IA. The sessions will
last from nine to eleven-thirty
each morning five days each week.
Parents interested in sending their
children, ages to IA, should en-
roll them on Monday morning
June IA.
Mrs. Emory Harris will have
charge of the school. Mrs. Harris
has taught in the Sunday School
for several years and set up the
Daily Vacation School last year
and again this year. She has en-
listed an able staff of teachers and
is planning for even better
school than last year. The theme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
False Divorce
Claim Brought

MIAMI, Fla. R-Mrs. Mary Will
hanson Macfadden wants Dade
County Circuit Court to throw out
a divorce granted physical cultur-
ist Bernarr Macfadden in 1916.
Mrs. Macfadden filed suit yester-
day in which she contends that re-
Gently disclosed facts show his
claim to Florida residence was
false.
The divorced Mrs. Macfadden
tried to stop Macfadden's marriage
to Mrs. jennie Lee in 194S when
Macfadden was 80 and his bride
AZ.
Mrs. jennie Lee Macfadden was
granted legal separation in New
York last February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

for the work this year will be
Gods Wonders" and the mater.
ial for the projects is already in
the hands of the teachers.
The beginners department will
study Gods Big World" and will
be in charge of Mrs. Marion
Welch. With her will be Miss Jeane
Weatherford who has had consid.
cradle experience with youngsters.
The theme for the primary de.
partment win be "Bible Boats.
and Mrs. Milton Roberts and will
be assisted by Miss Sandra Car.
bonell.
The intermediate department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

iucutS VI pOluCldild UlOSSOIHS.
Each guest was presented with a
lei and name card decorated with
pen and ink sketch of hula
dancer, by Mrs. C. L. West who
was attired in an authentic Ha-
waiian costume.
The highlight of the evenings en-
tertinment, m. ed by 1t. ]. R.
Theriault, was the appearance of
"The Royal Hawaiian Troupe" 1t.
USCG ]. B. Hayes, Capt. USMC
R. G. Martin, Lcdr. C. L. Chap
man, 1t. ]. J. Ward, and Cdr. c.
HI. Rice.
Their costumes featured bright
yellow strapless tops worn with
coconut palm leaf skirts, enormous
1eis and wigs of flower-laden scrub
m0ps.
They danced hula to the music
of Princess Poo-pooly Has Plenty
Papaya."
Not to be outdone, the ladies pre-
sented Mrs. r. G. Martin as "Key
Vests Hilo Hattie" Mrs. Martin
wore "Muu-Muu" for her two
numbers, "The Cockeyed Mayor OF
Kaunakakai'' and ''Holohllo Kaa. ~
"The Little Brown Gals were
Mrs. T. c. Phifer and Mrs. j. j.
Ward who wore colorfuT Holokus.
Mrs. Theriault and Mrs. Martin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
X. OF C.. To Elect Ne,o
Officers Tonight

Father =. x. Doushterty
Council 1852. Knights Of Column
bus. Will held . regular bust.
ness meeting tonight a. ihs
National Catholic Community
Service hall, 1oz1 Dvval 81. At
500 p. m. !
Election Of officers for fhs
next Term will be fhs main or
der n business. All members
are urged 70 be present at TO.
nights meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

will be in charge of Mrs. Curry
Harris and they will study "Para-
bles Jesus Told" Assisting, Mrs.
Harris will be Jack Mcmahon and
Jack Harris.
The Women of the Church will
provide refreshments each day and
the committee in charge viii be
Mrs. James Gamble and Mrs.
Joseph Brent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Hilarious Hula Is Highlight Of
Ha,oaiian Party At Fort Taylor

Fort Taylor Officers Club into Hawaii last
Saturday night when the Naval Station Officers
their husbands at cocktails and dinner dance.
The buffet table decorated with pneappIes cocont
filled greens brilliant hibiscus blossoms The
individual tables for four and six centered arrange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

Communist countries exported
1875 million dollars worth of coal to
the free world in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
splngarn Tile Threat
After Beaiinu Armstrong

Spingarn now looks like q
sleeper" team in the race for
Division II honors Of the Inter-
high League.
Cardozo currently is leading
the division with q 20 record.
They have Phelps and ARM
strong remaining on the sched-
ule. Spingarn has Dunbar and
Phelps left following 1910 vic
tory over Armstrong yesterday.
Spingarn is now IL in the
league and has a So season
record. Armstrong is 0-1-i. Dun
bar IL and Phelps 0-1-1.
Bill Mayo played the major
part in both of Spingarn's s
touchdowns yesterday. In the
first quarter he DETECTED an
Armstrong pass into the hands
Of Guard Ralph Chase of Sping-
arm on Armstrong; 15-yard line
A few plays later Mayo skirted
left end for the score.
The. second touchdown was q
50-yard drive, spanked by Mayo
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Gerald Stair Of Ardmore alumni
mum. not only as the league
leader but as the high-average
man Of the area.
Just before Ardmore began its
match with Pentagon Lumber.
Stair was shown an authors
copy Of Duckpin Bowling, q
book by Jack Weinberg Of WASH
ington. which will appear Mo-
vember 10, Stair posed for some
of the illustrations. After o
look at the pictures Of himself.
Stair rolled 353, his worst per-
formance OF the season. It
sliced his average to I3l-lo.
Lew Malitz, Ardmore captain
and hague president, recently
was requested TO find D bowler
for Pentagon Lumber, which was
a man short. He produced Paul
Gordon, a 122-average roller.
Last night Gordon was high
with 373 when Pentagon white
washed Malitz's team.
y Il X \
If you've ever bowled TOO set
IN tenpins, Harvey w. Tressler
of Tenpins. Inc. 500 King street.
Alexandria, wishes to hear from
you. Tressler hopes to form a
Washington area chapter in the
National TOO Bowling Clubs OF
America.
Twelve is the necessary mini
mum. So far, Tressler has in
line only three eligibles, including
himself. The others are Frank
Dunham and John Roberts.
Latest figures of the national
organisation reveal member
ship Of 1858. including 13s
women, and 101 men who hit 80t
or better.
| So far as we've been able tx
learn, Tressler is the only ten
pinner now active in this ares
who has converted the 7-10 spill
into a spare.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Jelleff' Boys 10 Hold
Homecoming tomorrow

Jelleff's Branch Of the Boys
Club Of washington, whose con-
ference football teams are un-
beaten In three Of four classes.
entertains Eastern Branch to-
morrow in the third annual
Homecoming day at the Jelleff's
Grounds. Wisconsin avenue and
S street NV.
Most significant of the days
festivities will be the memorial
dedication at ! pm. for alumni
who gave their lives in military
service. The feature game.
matching the varsity teams Of
both branches. will follow the
dedication and q kickoff by Vic
Janowicz Of the Redskins.
Preliminary games win pit the
a5-pound. 1O0-pound and junior
varsity squads at Q. 10 and. IL
am. in that order.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

+ u " tAkG HAAA - AA
the century and lasted through
World War !.
IN the season Of l9l6-l1. ne
won the National Capital League
championship. This was IN q
day when the National Capital,
rolled on a circuit Of lanes, rated
equal with the District Major
League, which now stands alone
in class.
Gheen's National Capital title
was distinctive. It was won with
Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton balls and pins. The ACbA
was an abortive attempt TO Or
ganize tenpins, duckpins and
candlepins under one ROOT. SO
to speak, with its first champion
ships held in Boston In 1915 and
the second tournament here, in
the old Census Building.
In an effort to standardize
duckpin equipment. the ACBA
effected changes that shrank
scores and swelled tempers. al
least In Washington.
Gheen grinned ait the mem
ory of the ACBA balls and pin'
and paid tribute to the Nationa
Duckpin Congress which finally
did standardize the game Il
general satisfaction, largely
through the efforts Of its cur
rent longtime executive secre'
tary, Arville L. Ebersole o
Washington. and his predecessor
the late George Isemann.
To win the National Capita
title SO years ago, Gheen aver
/ aged 113. Last season Sonn,
Weldon prevailed in the Distric
Major League with 1913. Th'
achievements are comparable
but not the averages. Weedol
performed with a bigger ball ant
pin. Also on uniformly well
conditioned lanes, significant Q
which Gheen chuckled: RE
member the roller coaster alley
we used to bowl on?"
Some called 'em Rocky Noun
tains."
\ Il \ y
The current high average i
the National Capital League
which now rolls, all its matche
/ at the King Pin, is 1927, owne
by Cletus Pannell of the Unite
Market team. who last nigh
fired his fourth consecutive 40
set, a thing unheard of in Green
time.
Pannell shot 418 to supplar
|
Evening star., 1954-10-29
W. %%s HIcH ScHooLs'p

against Lafayette two weeks ago
during q 27-0 victory. !.
Charley Price of Suitland. one
of the very few triple-threat
backs in the area. was in an auto
collision on the way to dress for
the Eastern game last Saturday.
He was shaken up but played his
normal time anyway in a SIS tie.
r 4 \
Al (Sleepy) Thompson allowed
US the publication rights to his
selections this week end. thereby
perpetuating a tradition two
weeks old.
So far two coaches have been
unable to get the best of us on
their selections. Tim SWEET of
Georgetown Prep and Frank
Kley of Bell have picked 38
games, losing nine with two ties.
1t was a standoff again last Fri
day when 16 of Kley's "a pre-
dictions were correct, plus a
single tie game. This depart
ment had an identical score.
Sleepy. the coach at st.
Stephens, went out on a limb on
81 games of the 81 slated for
today and tomorrow. There isn't
much chance though for him to
gain face for his profession. We
differed on only three picks.
Box score on all games: Re-
suits last week - % right,
wrong, ! tie. Aggregate score tc
date-60 right. II wrong, S ties
/ TODAY.
Anaeostia over Suitland. Fairfax ovel
hapois Wdeats tsTs ,s 1ysr An
Ben. B;cc over, Bladensbprg, Bulls '"B'
Ga oyer W9odward Prep; Douglass oyel
Traners EYE Eastern oysr e must do
osbourn over Georse Mason. Wakstieis
town town Prep. dunbar sr over Hen Henry: loa Lou
Moan over veEnon wsEsyI Panss rat
vet. S. Adams over western, S st. .SoSrf JoHn',
upl Laurel over 81. MsrS's. Sts st. ste Ste:
| phen's over Tappahannock, Thomas JET
Ierson over Washington-Lee, Frederick
| over Wheaton.
TOMORROW,
-, Carroll over DeMatha. Sherwood owe
Charlotte Hall. Naval Receiving station
oyer Columbian Prep, Blair over Cool
copal over Randolph Macon, Friend
oyer st: James, GaitherSburg over La
Plata. Herndon over Annandale. Landol
Frosh over Bulls
THoMpSoNS PICKS.
Suitiand, Fairfax. Northwestern, vii
son, Biadensburg. Bulls .B." Tech, Gar
zaga. Dunbar. .Loudoun, Danvilie, Phil
lipsbure, st. Adams, st. Johns, Laure
Thomas Jefferson. Frederick, Carol
Church. Episcopal Friends, Gathers
burg, Rerndon. Landon. Virginia Frost
Evening star., 1954-10-29
CIV
Continued From Page c-l)

(Continued From Page C-1)
be one of the boys used at right
half.
Jim Wagner. who has been
tried already at right half, and
Mike Sommer, a freshman who
has played only a very little, also
are likely to play there tonight,
while Claude Austin and Nat
Naddeo are available TO work in
stead of the tired-out DanZ at
fullback:
Spiders i'm Top Shape.
Richmond, with an extra week
of rest and practice since It's last
game, reports itself in the best
condition of the season except
at center. Injuries there leave
Carl Bricker as, a prospective 60
minute player tonight.
The Spiders are proud of the
speedy backfield they are bring
ing here. Their fastest is Hall
back George Riggs, a l65-pound
track team star whom they
would claim is the fastest in the
Southern Conference except that
Len Ciemniecki, CIV left half
back, beat him in a track meet
last spring.
As a group, though, Rich
mond's backfield Is faster than
GW's. It includes four track
lettermen. In addition to Riggs,
tonight's starters are listed as
Louis Wacker at the other half
back, Tom Theodose at quarter
back and Frank Pajaczkowski al
fullback. For what it's worth in
q football game, Riggs is q
sprinter, Wacker q hurdler and
broad jumper, Theodose a pole
vaulter and Pajaczkowski q
broad jumper.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
VIRGINIA

VkMG1NlA
ALDIE SERVICE STATION -
sss ';ks,s.s .s sE.y..r iAs r..
.iOtb end nells Haven Ra -
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Telegraph I'd and Elmwsed pI...
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Alex. y Sox,s rsso srArikoas 81 s-ss''
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LUCKETT'B, MO.
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PARNELL's GARAGE
Lincolnia and Braddock "a ar,a
PAgIs ssso sEEvICE ,..v.
Jos. v PHILLIPS. NC; -
ib20 kine o. Alex.. Va, H 0-66o0
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&4O6 Richmond IVY, Alex. 20. 6-4xSS
v,.an.. Y. y.1S'1 -0'b bu. s-ss1
Evening star., 1954-10-29
with Bill Leeteh


your making a large haul, but
the better the boat captain and
the more days in a row you fish,
the better your chances.
And speaking of rockfish don't
fail to read THE Complete Book
of Striped Bass Fishing by
Henry Lyman and Frank Wool
ner, publisher and editor Of the
Salt Water Sportsman. which is
just of the press Of A. S. Barnes
g. Co. Hank Lyman and Frank
Woolner have just about spent
their lives in pursuit Of the rock
fish and have put all their know
how into this volume.
Tackle. rigs. bats. places to
fish and habits Of the yock. are
discussed freely. Youth learn
things In this book about rock
fishing that most chaps will
never learn In q lifetime. It ID
the authors favorite sport,
whether from beach. jetty, pier
or boat, and they've written
their hearts into IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Sune his new
position some-
time n e x t
month after
a replacement
is found to
take his prin-
cipal's job at
Taft Junior
High.
K o o n t Q
spent three
years on the
physical edu-
cation staff at
Kramer jun
inr u;0h in
Evening star., 1954-10-29
OUTDOORS

Fishing for rockflsh in Chesa-
peake Bay is getting better every
day. The big fish have started
to school and some excellent
catches are being made each day
the boats can get across to their
fishing grounds.
Eels are favored bait, especi-
ally for the big fellows. We'd
like nothing better than to tie
into a school Of lunkers along
the western shore of Kent Island
as Bert Spriggs, Admiral Tom
Eddy and your scribe did a few
years ago. Using eels for bait, all
three Of us hooked fish Of the
Gum Thickets at the same time
and landed all Of them. The next
drop back. our leader was broken
off by q terrific hit against a
too-tight drag: another fish took
Bert's line out and kept right on
going until he broke 1t and
Eddy's line was clobhered by q
mess Of party boats, which, see
ing our fun, came on over and
spoiled the party
s----
We get many inquiries as to
where to troll for rockf1sh. Since
the whereabouts Of these fish
are subject to sudden change
| all we can do is engage III gem
eralities. However, we believe
that for the larger fish the bes,
areas are across the bay from
Brickhouse Bar down past the
Gum Thickets, Sharps Islane
Light, Sharps Island itself
Stonerock. the Efill. the Goosel
land 50 on. On this side some
nice catches are being made neal
/ shore all the way down the Poto.
lmac from Biackiston Island ant
/ Cobb Island past Point Iookou
/ and on 10 the western shore II
4 above Holland Point. Whereve
yoQ 80. there Is no certainty Q
Evening star., 1954-10-29
For the best battery deoI in town,
SEE THE ALL-NEW WILLARD WEATHERMASTER
Visit Your Nearest Willard Dealer Below

so.o RANDALL,Ss Als 4, AUTO SERVICE g,.s,
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MARYLAND
BOB'S CALSO SERVICE
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Evening star., 1954-10-29

man, Gheeii
spe n d 5 his
winters in
Florid q. He
long since left
the ranks Of
/ bowlers. He's
hale at 10.
Gheen was
a top-dight
eluckpinner In
what might
be termed the
ArSt era OF
tn e g q m e,
which began
Evening star., 1954-10-29
WASHINGTON, D. c.
.WAsn D. D. NORTHWEST


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GoRpoN BROS. doTOE 90.
i11e sFA Et. NE. IL &-S04e
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