davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31
By jim COBB

Here it is:
Why doesn't the city commission
sell that travesty of a street ma
chine for which they paid IA thou
sand good American dollars to the
highest bidder and hire a qualified
contractor to build us some decent
streets?
1t is obvious that the machine
is not doing a very good job.
If you think Pm being a little
harsh or exaggerating, drive on
out to 18th Street, between the
boulevard and Duck Avenue;
check United Street near the high
school and then take a look at Oil
via Street. There are a lot of other
streets which don't look much bet
ter.
City officials admit they are dis
appointed with the machines per-
formance.
They bought it with the idea uf
saving money.
l fail to see where they have
saved penny. Even though they
can build what passes for streets
cheaply with the machine, most of
them will have to be repaved -
but soon.
Whatever happened to Lou Car
bonell's suggestion that we borrow
money on future cigarette tax re-
ceipts and start a real street paw
ing program? Sure, the interest on
such a loan would be considerable.
Sure, good streets cost a lot If
money.
But, the only way we are going
to get decent streets will be to hire
an experienced contractor to build
them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31

I've been accused in the past.
when commenting on our city gov.
ernment, of not offering "construc.
tive criticism" I've. even been ac-
cused of trying to destroy" al
though what Pm trying to DESTROY
and how to go about it has never
been revealed.
So, to satisfy my critics. l sat
down and came up with Construc.
tive Criticism No. la.
1t is aimed at the city commits
sion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31

p. o. Box 642
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31
Peoples Forum

TAe Cislsen wsse~mea ~.np.
saOns Of the Views or itm. sesS.
eHs, bat the editor resarvas fhe
right to delate any items whieA
are eomstdeTNd libelous ar unwar-
rantea. The writers sheuIa .
xa1R and eonfino the Iettera to
zeo werds and write on enc side
o. the paper only. Signature "a
ehe writer must accompany the
letters and will he puAIishsA m.
tess requested ethervsine.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31
LA. SWELTERS

LOS ANGELES Up - Sweltering
residents of Los Angeles who have
watched records fall as tempera-
lures rose can expect more of the
same today, an expected high of
92.
Yesterdays top of SO made it
ne hottest July % on record. The
revious high for July % was 90
! 1889 and 1947.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-31

Mayor VIM. H. Malone, William
L. Bates and Bascom L. GroomS
were today designated by Judge
Jefferson B. Browne to count the
votes in the Fifth and Seventh
Precincts cast in the second pri-
mary election for the office of state
senator.
Key West is to have a hospitality
League. This will be made up of
about thirty representative men
and women to act as hosts and
hoStessess to the visitors who are
already coming to the city.
Two more express cars with
spice for the Cuban government
arrived over the East Coast yes.
terday and were sent to Havana
on the Ferry Parrot last night.
X
July 81, l44
County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo said today it will require
three or four weeks before he be-
gins to make the final entries in
the tax books for this fiscal year.
This morning Superintendent De-
merritt sent the nillage Set-up to
Mr.. English, so that it will be in
his office by August /, as required
by law. The school millage is 81
mills same as last year.
John and Ethel Stetz have sold
lots and s, blocks 3, tract IA, on
Duncan street, through the John
son and johnson Realty company
to Blanca Garcia for $4,000.
Mrs. Robert L. See of Tampa is
a guest of Mrs. Lottie Hays at the
home, S02 Eaton street, where she
is meeting many old friends here.
This is her first visit to Key West
in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

I'm
m
In
the rk-upr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

Rocket Jet
Vaulta
NINTH RACE - SIG mile
Grade ]
Glen Page
Mocambo
Longiene
Tack Out
Red Carpet
Fame-N-Fortune
Just A Bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Athletics Win 6 Straight
To Top Spring Standing

and received credit for the tri-
umph.
Homers by Stan Musial, Ray
JoblonSky and WaNy Moon topped
a 19-hit attack by the Cardinals
as they swamped the Chicago Cubs
1917.
A sacrifice fly to Jim Green
grass in the ninth brought in the
run that gave the Cincinnati Red
legs 4-3 victory over the New
York Yankees. Allie Reynolds,
making his first start of the year,
gave up five hits and two runs in
four innings.
The Milwaukee Braves dubbed
three Detroit pitchers for II hits
as they whipped the Tigers IL. jim
Pendleton homered for the Braves,
VINO received six-hit pitching from
a trio of young right-handers, Joe.
Jay, Ben Johnson and Dave Jolly.
The Philadelphia Phillies scored
six runs in the eighth agld three
in the ninth to edge the Chicago
White Sox 12-11. The Sox tailed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
BY RIP WATSON

NEW YORK R-Kentucky's un.
defeated basketball team; which
passed up tournament play, was
voted the best college team in the
nation today by sports writer's and
Sportscasters participating in the
methodist Associated Press week
ly poll.
The Wildcats, who closed their
season by beating Louisiana State
for the Southeastern Conference
title were given the No. l spot on
Al of the 20 ballots. Kentucky fin
iShed with $50 record, the first
perfect mark since Army's in 1914.
Indiana held second place de-
spite an upset loss to Notre Dame,
with 420 points to Kentucky's STA
on a basis Of 10 for first, nine for
second, and so forth. Following in
order were Holy Cross, Notre
Dame, Duquesne, La Sale, George
Washington, Western Kentucky,
Penn State and Oklahoma AIM.
Below the top two, however, the
standings received a thorough Jug
CLING as the voters considered
the results of the National Collie
giate Championships and the Ma
honal Invitation Tournament.
Holy Cross, which won the NIT
by upsetting first Western Ken
lucky and then DuqueSne, vaulted
SIX places into the No. 3 posi-
ton. La Sale, the current choice
to grab the NCAA championship,
also climbed six places, to the No.
6 spot, although it's tournament
victories were hardly upsetS.
But the big surprise in the poll
was Penn State, which had not
gotten as many as 10 points all
Sc y. The tiffany Liov Cd
righ' into TIE top 10, taking over
n--N. nl21e after startling vie
tor over Louisiana Stat d
Metre Dame.
Southern California and Bradley,
the other NCAA semifinalists with
La Sale and Penn State, landed
Just outside the top 10 with the
Trojans 18th and Bradley 18th.
Both teams previously had been
lost among the also-rans.
Compromising for these leaps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Wise Nike Wins
Mondays Top
Race By Three
Length Margin

M. w. Fagg's Glen Page
and Don Branson's Red Car
pet, two very competent
greyhounds, will battle it out
tonight in the feature race
at the Key West Kennel
Club.
Both of these dogs have
fought their way up to grade
one rating and are. classed
as two of the top performers
at the track. Glen Page has
been in the money in his
last three outings.
But, there will be six 9TH
er dogs in the race, all of
whom will bear plenty of
watching. For example, Fred
Whitehead's Just A Bomb,
who has four victories to his
credit is always a threat in
any race he enters.
Other grande one entries include
Jack Ortner's Westrock and Tack
Out, Point Breeze Kennels Long
ienne, Fred Whitehead's Just A
Bomb, F. B. Stutz' Mocambo and
Joe Balik's Fame-N-Fortune.
Tonight's program will also fea-
ture special grade race over the
3-8 mile marathon distance, the
tenth on the slate.
Entries in that race include M.
W. Fagg'S Lodi, F. B. Stutz' Aloof,
Mrs. o. z. Ferrell's Easy Whirl,
Joe Balik's My BitSy, Manuel Fos-
ter's Ginger Hill, Point Breeze
Kennels Fair Monarch, Jack Ort-
ner's Stylish Blond and Claude Bet
terSon's 10 Ann Del.
Tonight's program will get un-
derway at 8:15 p. m. with the first
half of the daily louble. All SER
vicemen are admitted to the track
free of charge.
In last nights feature action
Fred Whitehead'S Wise Mike tri-
umphed by a three length margin
over Hush Shane to pay $50, $50
and 3.2O. Hush Shane paid 1920
and $50 while Speed In Review
returned 4.4O for his third place
effort.
The Quiniela on the feature re-
turned 1870.
Both the sixth and the tenth rae
es last night, produced hefty Quin-
leila payoffs. The sixth paid 79.4O
when Malahide and Shining Sue
came in winners and the tenth re-
turned neat $3.50 on Buzz A Bit
and Tangiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
BY BEN oLAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Rookie Manager Eddie JooSt,
who played under two of baseball's
most brilliant tacticiane, Connie
Mack and Casey Stengel, had his
surprising Philadelphia Athletics
on top of the exhibition standings
today.
The Athletes, rumored to be in
a bad way financially, have won
six straight games without a loss.
The Baltimore Orioles have the
next best record, 80, followed by
the Pittsburgh Pirates, SO, the
Brooklyn Dodger, 60, and the st.
Louis Cardinals, SO.
"Our new men will have to come
through if we're to make a good
showing" is Joost's analysis of
his teams chances in the regular
season.
Three Of the new men, Don Boil
veg, obtained from the New York
Yankees, and rockies Tommy
Giordano and Lou Ii m m r
slammed home runs yesterday as
the Athletics defeated the Boston
Red Sox 1917. Veterans Gus Zernial
and Ray Murray also homered.
Nevertheless, the new skipper
has his work cut out for him. His
club, which finished in seventh
place in 1858, 4112 games behind
the Yankees, played before only
362, lib fans-a drop of more than
250,OOO from the previous year.
The Orioles suffered their Sec
ond setback when they bowed to
the New York Giants 1873. Ray
Katt, Davey Williams, Monte Irwin
and Willie Mays hit homers for
the Giants while Chuck Diering
a former Giant, connected for
Baltimore.
Don ThompSon's scratch single
with the bases loaded in the ninth
drove in two runs to give the
Dodgers 2-1 victory over the
Washington Senators. Big Don
Newcombe pitched the last inning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Charley Conch's
Selections

The Key West Kennel Club grand
stand, with its glass-enclosed sides,
is Just about the most comfortable
place to spend an evening when
these ''northers" start bowling
around the keys. There's nothing
like slipping some of Chuck's hot
coffee and picking a few winners
and watching greyhounds perform.
They feel like running when its
cool, too.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
that Tack Out in the feature race
is the best bet of the evening.
Watch him.
Other selections:
First Race: Painter Pete, Spie-
dell and Silver N Gold. (7-3-I
Second Race: Dear Lad, Queens
Mark and Razor's' Rocket. $3.50
Third Race: Mer-Shack, Rolla-
way Margie and Migrator. (1-2-4
Fourth Race: Taran, Slick Miss
and BreeZemont. (1-6-7)
Fifth Race: Toggle Switch, La
Crosse and Cuddly Cute. (2-3-4
Sixth Race: Lekko, Ordinary and
Bardahl $3.50
Seventh Race: Ellison, Be Final
and Fiction Lad. (4-6-7)
Eighth Race: What-Ya Doin,
Kenya Colony and Calling. (2-4-8)
Ninth Race: Tack Out, Just A
Bomb and Fame N Fortune. (4-6-8)
Tenth Race: Lodi, Stylish Blond
and My BitSy. Q-7-4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Hurricanes Drill

MIAMI R-The University of
Miami football squad ends spring
training tonight when they tangle
~ Nori6a State University in a
gar expected to draw 1900 to
the Orange Bowl.
We're considerably improved
over last year." said Coach Tom
Nugent. ''We may get beat by
Miami but we won't be outfought. -
Miami Coach Andy GuStafSon
said "I don't think I'm wrong in
saying this is the best looking
squad we've had since 1851"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Miami Yacht
Wins Trophy

HAVANA, Cuba R-Hoot Mon. a
Trim little 3s-foot yawl from Miami
Fla, was an easy winner of the
Governor Of Florida Cup today for
an outstanding performance in the
Southern Ocean Racing Conference
(SORC) program.
The swift, green-hulled sailing
yacht won the 21st annual ST.
Petersburg Havana race yesterday
with a corrected time of 81 hours
10 minutes and 43 seconds for the
@4-miie classic after taking the
Upton Cup and Miami-Nassau
events Last month.
The victory was a sweet one for
owners Worth Brown Of Chicago
Charles thinner of New York and
Lockwood Pirie of Miami who de.
signed Hoot Mon along the lines
OF an enlarged Star Class sailboat.
thereby causing some raised eye.
brows among more conventional
yachtsmen.
Second on corrected time In the
deet Of 81 was Ciclon, a Sl-foot
yaM owned by DR.. Luis H. Vidana
Of Havana, while Mareleu III, a
S6-8oot cutter sldppered by L. L.
McMasters Of St. Petersburg, was
third.
Second in Class A. was Marie
Anesie, 60-foot yawl sale bv
Gabriel M Giannim of New York
and newcomer to the southern
circuit. Hilaria, SS-foot yawl owned
By Hugh Schaddelle, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, was third in this class
Sor the bigger boats.
CiclOn, with a corrected time ot
So:H:43, was first in Class B in
addition b finishing second n the
2eet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

eight runs off Robin Roberts in
the five frames he worked.
The PhillieS "B" team walloped
the Cincinnati scrubs 21-S.
Three more players were added
to the injured list.
Redleg Southpaw Ken Raffens-
berger sprained his right ankle
when he stepped on a rolling ball.
Dave KoSlo, Giants SOuthpaw, Suf-
fered badly bruised left wrist
when he was hit by a ground
ball, and Red SoX Outfielder jim
PierSall came away with a bruised
hip when he crashed into a wall
while chasing long drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

| Westrock
TENTH RACE 49, SO mile
Grade S
Easy Whirl
My BitSy
| Fair Monarch
Ginger Hill
10 Ann Del
| Stylish Goldie
Lodi
| Aloof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Miami Boxers
Featured In
Revival OF
Fistic Sport

A ten bout amateur box
ing card, Key Vests first in
four years, will be held to-
night at the Wickers Field
Stadium with the first bout
slated to get underway at
$3.50 p. m.
The program will feature
appearances by eight South
Florida Golden Gloves
champions, the same boxers
who, gained the acclaim of
Miami fans during the re-
cent AAU sponsored tourney
there.
Promoter Louis Carbonell
said that he plans tonight's
program as the first in a full
scale revival of the fistic
sport in Key West. He plans
twice monthly boxing and
wrestling show in the future,
If they are successful.
And CarboneM has good reason
20 believe that local fans will eat
up his entertainment - at one
time, Key West was a red-hot box
ING town. Boxers like Pete Nebo,
Baby Reyes and Terry Lee - all
q them local boys, went all the
way to the top.
Tonight's program will feature
appearances by eight Golden Glov-
es champions.
CarboneN emphasized that there
ore plenty of good seats available
Sor the bouts. Two hundred ring
Uide seats have been erected and
two thousand grandstand tickets
are On sale at LOUIS Radio and
Appliance Store, Duval Street and
ct the Stadium box office begin
nng at Z p. m. tonight.
Feature bout of the evening will
be the pairing of Wilburn Davis and
Lee Haerhing IN a Ight-weiter.
weight scrap.
Davis won the lightweight title
while Haertling took the welter-
weight crown in Miami. Under
AU weight groups, ten divisions
are listed including the lightweight
bracket at 139 pounds.
Other bouts will feature feather.
weight novice champ Robert Mo-
rol and the lightweight novice win.
ner, Vince Casieri. Morol will face
The only opponent to ever beat him,
Andy Kostopolous while Casieri
will meet Calvin Kay.
There will be nine members of
The University Of Miami boxing
team on the card. In addition to
Davis, Haertling, Caserei and Kos
topolous the other UNI boys will
be Rick Ogden, hyweight, Bud Mil
her, welterweight, Bill Bernardo,
welterweight, Ralph Smith, weller
weight, and Art Casieri, middle.
weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
TOURNEY SLATED

TAMPA R-Seth Dekle Of Tam
pa began defense of mis- State Sem
iOr Amateur Golf crown here today
in a 54-hole medal play tourna-
ment.
The contestants, all at least 50
years old, play Is holes a day for
three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Glen Page Red Carpet To Duel In Tomg5 Eahuv At Kennel Club
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
Manuel Fosters Brinde b. JAM 1852 North
R. .: NEW HEEL ITO ESQ ouniela 1s $3.50
Winner Jesse Williams Black Tenshun-Pony Mills
S STIT 54P7 l51o So Quiniela $50
Double-Sarca andG
THIRD RACE
os Brindle Feb 1850 Man In The
BLUE BGUEs MAN SR6Sv 4so 100 ouniela (2s)
wneFred Whiheads Brinde b. Sept 1851 Ports BOmby Lucky
F FkRYr Rof BlSsson % s 500 $50 s9 oni. s s
BOB MURPHY
Whiheads Light Fawn Brnd d. March,
SIR OMAR APO ESQ Quiniela
SIXTH RACE
sozas Brnde d. June 1850 Channel cOngModern Lady
SHINING SUE asO $50 Quiniea (23) 7sAo
WnnManue Fosters Brnde d. May 1852 Mountain
eoTToN cADErrE LOU $50 $50 $40 ouinisl. cs) 1920
WnnrF B. su Bnde D. Sept, 1851 MohametNght Trumpet
M n4ER NM gaounrR 1920 40 go
RURAL COUSIN
WSE E Whheads Red D JAM 1881 ByersAes Victory
HUSH SHANE 1920 $50 ouipiea (ssl aao
SPEED IN REVIEW
Winner Whteheads Bnde B, March, Mountain
- Bubble Dust
T TAN ans p1nr 1920 s2o ouiniea us) $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
K. w. Kennel Club nfries

FIRST RACE - s.IS mile
Grade 4
Holiday House
Silver-N-Gold
Roll Lassie
Spiedell
Forever Pal
Super Tate
Painter Pete
SophinO
SECOND RACE - SIG mile
Grade 5
Dear Lad
Queens Mark
Razor's Rocket
Amoral
Bendina
Mandatory
Taxes Me
Budapest
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade S
Lovely Day
Sol Bonita
Migrator
Mer-Shack
Dublin Gal
Pixie Pan
Predict
Rollaway Maggie
FOURTH RACE -s.lS mil.
Grade 4
Chico Spider
Prem
Breezemont
Taffy Hill
South Boston
Slick Miss
Taran
Breadanbutter
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 3
Wanda Choice
Toggle Switch
Stormy Bug
Mischief Girl
Ramadan
La Crosst
Another Whisk
For Blending
SIXTH RACE - s.l6 mile
Grade :
Selada
Becky's Miss
Ordinary
Bardahl
True Pattern
Rock Of Plymouth
Lord Chinelly
Lekko
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade Z
Be Final
Mercury Switch
R. o. S Moonbeam
Gene Hut.
Fiction Lad
Modest Blond
Sleigh Bell
Ellison
EIGHTH RACE 5.lS mile
Grade z
Calling
Kenya Colony
What-Ya-Doin
Enforceable
Just Sable
Carlita
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Kentuck Cagers Voted Nations
Best In Associated Press Poll

nd bounds, Oklahoma A&M
plunged five places to 10th after
its Bradley loss; Duquesne drop
ped two places to No. S; West
ern Kentucky slipped four to No.
8; and Louisiana State and North
Carolina State fell all the way
out of the top 10.
Notre Dame went up two notch
es, to fourth, as the voters appar-
emily figured the Indiana upset
more than outweighed die Irish
loss TO Penn State the following
night. George Washington retained
the No. 7 notch even though their
only action since the last poll was
a loss to North Carolina State.
The leading teams (first7place
votes In parentheSes):
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Earl BIRD! E5231l:1Id


WoMEN's UMBRELLAS! ReeuIer
l.s9 ocetote covered plaid UNI
SILK ScARFS! ResuIor 29e lS"
square scorfs with hand rolled
hens -------------------lOc
NOVELTY NEcKWEAR! Regular
$l-l.49 diekies. novelty ties, collars,
etc.
IMPORTED FIGURINEs! ResuIor 81
novelty china brie-broe, gift items,
44c
GIRLS A(KLETs! IrresuIors Of zee
white, eoIored cotton knit onk!ets;
6-1OR ------------lOc
NYLoN HOSE! Thirds Of Soe Full
fashioned IS so weights, sizes
Sail -----------------S9c
MISSES SUMMER STACKS! Irress.,
Perfeets Of z.99 assorted styles,
coIors, fobries; ] o to 20; ] to Gus
toner ----------------
MISSES SKIRTS! lrress., Perfeets
Of z.99-3.99 assorted pattern cot
tons; "a to 3O.-------$l
WoMEN's NYLoN BRIEFS! Resu-
ior 59e elastic waist nyIon tricot;
white and colors; 5, 6, 7-----39c
WoMEN's RAYoN PAJAMAs!
ReeuIor z.9e royon sotin, crepe
pojomos; 34-38 in eroup-----$1
WoMEN's SHORTY PAJAMAs!
lrress., Perfeets Of l.39 solid color,
no-iron cotton crepe; S, M. Use
WoMEN's PETTIcoATs! lrresu-
lars Of I.l9 regular and extro large
no-iron pIisse; S, m. l, M. XXI.
cHILDREN's TENNIS SHOES!
lrresuIars Of l.99 high or low styles;
rubber sole; size ll-6---------$l |
WoMEN's PLAYsHoEs! IrresuIors
2.99-3.o9 leather or mesh uppers;
42 to 3 in group S. $I
MILLINERY! Regular 1.99-2.99
Iotest summer strows; u" and %"
head sizes BOc
VENETIAN BLINDS! lrresuIors Of
2.99-3.99 white, egesheII steel
blinds; Z to customer-------E
CHENILLE SPREADS! IrresuIers Of
z.99-4.99 no-iron chenille; twin,
full sizes; to customer. - $A
Evening star., 1954-06-02

TOTS ANKLETS! IrreeuIots Of 2oe-
39e solid or fancy cotton knits; 4 to
TOTS POLO SHIRTS! ResuIor 6ee-
89e short sleeve solid, print cotton
knits; ! to 6x x-------------l5c
TOTS PLAYSHoRTS! Irrees., Per-
feets Of 79e-l.l9 boxer waist cotton
prints, stripes, solids; 8 to Ok -2Sc
ToT-GIRLS' DRESSES AND SUM-
DRESSES! Regular l.99 polished
cottons, broodeIoths! ! to Ok soc
INFANTS HANDMADES! Irreas.,
Samples Of l.99-4.99 cotton lawns,
botistes. oreondies; infonts' sizes,
6Oc
INFANTS DIAPER PANTIES! Reg
uIor Gee embroidered broodcIoth,
b0tiSte lOC
GIRLS sUNDREssEs! Regular z.se
assorted cotton prints; 7 to r. 81
GIRLS BATHING SUITS! Regular
l.99-2.99 royon Iostex; 7-l2 8&Bc
MEMS STACKS! IrresuIors Of 3.ee-
6.99 assorted fobrics in fine dress
,slocks; 28-42 in group; to GUS
rOTner
MEMS HOSE! IrresuIors Of 39e as
sorted patterns, colors in cottons;
lOH to IL in group--------lOc
MEMS NYLoN' SPORT SHIRTS!
FiFsts and iFFesulovs Of 2.99 short
sleeve styles; S, M, 09c
MEMS UNDERWEAR! IrresuInrs,
7 shirts, undershirts, briefs, shorts;
broken sizes 20c
BOYS SUMMER BRIEFS! IrresuIor.
Of 49e elastic woist knits; S, M, |,
lOc
BOYS NYLoN SPORT SHIRTS!
IFresuIoFs Of l.o9 Short sleeve
solids, foncies; s to l2------. 50c
BOYS COTTON DENIM JEANS!
ResuIGr 50 boxer wolst, ripper fly
denims; 6 to lO------------50c
BOYS WASH SHORTS! ResuIor
81 boxer waist summer denim; 4 to
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Many different styles In
full circle, gathered,
oored types. Coy prints,
solids IN group. Some
have their own con-eon
slips. Tia. lo-l4, To-
is.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Girl Scout HOmemaking

Miss Alice c. Sanderson will
conduct the Girl Scout Homemak-
ing Institute to be held on Tues
day, May 25, in st. Phillips Episco-
pal Church Parish House, Laurel,
Del, from 10 a. NJ. to p. m. Miss
SandersOn is homemaking advisor
on the national staff of the Girl
Scouts of the U. S. A. A former
Girl Scout herself, she was a vol
unteer troop leader in her home
town of Ithaca, N. Y, and served
as a camp counselor at the Girl
Scout summer camp in Jackson,
Mich. A graduate of Cornell u,
where she majOred in Home Eco
nomics, Miss Sanderson taught
this subject in public schools prior
to joining the national staff in 194S
as a community advisor. She trans
ferred to the Program Department
of National Headquarters in 1851.
These Institutes, which Miss
SandersOn is holding throughout
the country, have been made pos
sible by a special grant from Stan
ley Home Products, Inc, of West
field, Mass. Their purpose is to
give Girl Scout adults an appOr-
tunity to learn the latest tech
niQues in homemaking skills, out
door or indoor, which they, in
turn, can teach the girls.
At the Laurel Institute, Miss
SandersOn will teach outdoor
homemaking and outdoor arts and
crafts. These skills relate directly
to future camping activities, and
will be useful to all leaders, from
Brownies through Senior Scouts.
All leaders, troop committee mem
bers and other Girl Scout adults
have been invited to attend from
the Wilmington, Peninsula and Wi
cOmicO Girl Scout Councils.