davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer of
Harrington, were Maryland visit
ors on Sunday and attended the
afternoon services of our home
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Butts en-
joyed Friday night and Saturday
with their nieces and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duplecki of
East Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. A. H. Wyatt is attending
the Postmasters' Convention in
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Adelaide Hummer of Do
yer enjoyed the weekend with
Miss Maud Hummer.
Miss Janet Heather of Philadel-
phia, who has just returned from
a delightful trip abroad, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heather.
Miss Heather Covell, a student
at Goucher College, enjoyed the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Covell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Harman en-
tertained Rev. c. r. Strausburg
of Greenbelt, Md, over the week.
end. He was the morning speak
er at the homecoming services.
Rev. burlington and Rev. Atkin
were also with us.
Special music was rendered by
James Porter and Jay Heverin,
accompanied on the Hammond
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Townsend

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
L. Insolo were held at the Dam
ieIs Funeral Home on Sunday at
2 pm. Mrs. Insolo was known
for her cheerful manner and up
right mode of life. She took a
fne interest in her family life,
and with a good heart was al
ways ready to help out anyone in
distress. She made home place
of pleasant memories and was al
ways ready to help out anyone in
distress. She made home place
of pleasant memories and was al
ways glad to see a friend. In
earlier days she used to enjoy life
ON the farm, and one of her fav-
sorfte acts was to have fine lot
of poultry on hand to show her
friends, but she was successful in
whatever she undertook. She also
took a fine interest in civic af-
fairs and she was true to the
church and its affairs. She was
a loving wife and loving moth
er. She will be greatly missed
for a long while to come.
On Sunday our reporter had
the pleasure of going to Middle
town on a foray and listening to
the Rev.Clark Evans, who preach
ed an able, forceful sermon at the
Grace Presbyterian Church. The
minister was at his best and
showed quite clearly the differ
ence between right and wrong.
Among his interesting remarks he
said that the good people of the
Soviet Union are behind prison
bars. AS good people they never
seem to be appreciated by the
leaders at Moscow. He also gave
a grand and wonderful illustra-
lion between the forces of evil
and the forces for good and show
ed that the upright life is so
much better than the loose, tufi-
ing one. His remarks were much
appreciated. Next Sunday our
reporter hopes to attend the
morning service at the Methodist
Church at Middletown.
The dangerous, death-dealing
travel on the highways is stead
lily driving the public back to the
railroads where a safer, more
comfortable system is in use. This
condition gives rise to the desire
for a first-class train service on
the Delaware Railroad. This
would include an accommodation
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
KentOn

Officers of Kenton Grange, No.
81, We're installed on last Tuesday
night by Leon Tarburton and his
staff of Dover. Paul Palmer heads
the group as master.
The Adult Class held the Octo-
ber meeting in the church base
ment on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided.
Hostesses were Miss Pearl Short,
Mrs. Edward Attix and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes. The Ways and
Means committee reported $22
cleared from the sale of Allen
Cook.
Mrs. Alden Keene of Port Penn
and Miss Mary Lou Hughes are
spending a two weeks vacation
touring the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lane of
Milford visited their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Darrell and Mr.. Dar-
rell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters, of Seaford, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clifton on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough at
tended the homecoming service
held at Busick Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Pinder, Miss Bertha
Coppage, of Milford, and Mrs.
Thomas Buckmaster of Whining
ton, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Addie Arthurs and family,
They also had as their recent Wis
itors Rev. and Mrs. John Ander-
son of Fairlee, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexand-
er entertained at their home on
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

meeting on Monday evening.
Mr.. Andrew Smith is spending
some time with his niece and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Car
row of near Kenton.
Mrs. Noble Jerman and Mrs.
Harvey Denney, Sr., attended a
luncheon at the Palmer Home on
Thursday, October 7th.
Mr.. Matthew Tyson has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Emory voshell spent Mon
day in Wilmington and on Wed
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
LeipsIc

The Leipsic Volunteer Fire
Company will have their monthly
Evening star., 1954-11-28

with truly automatic sewing! With
the amazing Necchi Wonder
Wheel you can do dozens of beau
tiful embroidery stitches, without
touching the machine. There's a
Necchi for every budget; straight
stitch model BIC only $9Sss.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

EASTERN SEWING MACHINE
1927 Eastern Avenue Peabody 2s393
HOME SEWING MACHINE
IL N. Howard Street Lexington 9-5493
NeCcHl-ElNA SEWING CENTER
3707 Eastern Avenue
NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
IL N. EutaW Street Saratoga 7.a766
M. AlPERSTEiR DEPT. STORE
1881 W. Baltimore Street Saratoga 1896
Evening star., 1954-11-28
NECCHl. FIRST

with zigzag sewing! Without at
tachments, Necchi sews straight,
zigzag, forward, reverse over
casts seams blindstitches hem
stitches rnends, darns sews on
buttons makes buttonholes ap-
pliques monograms embroiders.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
NECCHI...FlRST

with the Automatic One-Fnger
Lift-up! Why lift 80 pounds? With
Necchi's exclusive one-finger
lift-up, you can lift the machine
from the cabinet well or lower it
by the touch of a finger :. while
seated in sewing position.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Eisenhower Asks Congress For Extra Billion for Military Construction

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Tuesday asked Con- gress for an extra defense appro- priation of $1,10O,OOO,0OO for mili- tary construction.
 The only indication of just where the money would be spent came in the White House an- nouncement that $5O3,OOO of the total would be used for Army construction of communications system in Alaska.
 Murray Snyder, assistant presi- dential press secretary, said the overall amount includes the ex- pense of constructing sites for Nike guided missiles, and for troop housing.
 Legislation to authorize the mill itary construction work and fam fly housing projects now is pend ing in Congress. The Presidents request Tuesday was for Congress to provide the money, once the projects are authorized. It would be used in the fiscal year begin ming July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
Former Red Complains
 He Was ''Banished'' From Nc McCarthy-Armyg Hearings

WASHINGTON, lRHSen. Nc Carthy asked the Senate Investi- gations Subcommittee Tuesday to consider "the extent to which the Justice Department is going to prevent the testimony of certain witnesses" in the Mccarthy hear ings.
 Mccarthy handed the subcom- mittee a copy of a document which he did not identify publicly at the time. He told reporter it was a copy of a complaint made public over the weekend by for mer Communist Paul Crouch that high Justice Department official had ordered Crouch 'fbanashed' to Hawaii.
 Crouch, who has frequently ap- peared before Congressional com mittees to talk about alleged sub- version, wrote a report dated March, 1853, saying more than 1000 Communists were in the armed forces. That report went into the McCarthy-Army hearing record last week.
 Mccarthy said he will task for discussion" of the Brouch com plaint after Acting Chairman Mundt R-SD) has had a chance to read the document.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
French Destroy Red Bases By Massive Air Attacks

HANOI, Indochina, R - The French high command announced today massive bombing by the French Air Force had destroyed "string of bases" of the Com munist-led Vietminh 12 miles east of Hanoi.
 A command spokesman said 30 fighters and 20 bombers blew up huge arms depots and rebel caches of war materiel in villages they had occupied near the vital high way and railway linking Hanoi with the seaport of Haiphong.
 The high command spokesman described the situation elsewhere in the Red River Delta as "calm." :"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
End AND 3rd GRADE PUPILS ENJOY TT. DAVIS PICNIC

Boys and girls of the second and third grades enjoyed riding in the colorful Q-Cab bus last Thursday.
 More than 70 students left at II am. for the picnic at Ft. Davis.
 We had fun playing baseball and jumping rope after eating our lunch around a bonfire. Later in the afternoon the Q-Cab bus re turned to take us home.
 Our thanks to the Q-Cab Go. for a wonderful time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout camp this year will be held from June IA to 21. It is necessary for all girls who wish to attend to call at Mrs. Readers house before Sunday, June. s, for their permission slips.
 The cost of the camp will be $7.O0 for the week and must be paid on or before June g. All the girls are urged to get their per mission slips as quickly as possi- ble in order for the leaders to plan on how many there will be in camp.
 Members of the Arctic Club en- joyed a social at the club rooms last Saturday evening and played Alaska's favorite game. Part of the group went to the Scout camp area and had an enjoyable eve ming fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02
|Glo2ngressman1 Says
 Alaska Needs More Federal Health Aid

WASHINGTON, tR,-Rep. Fer nandez D-NND says the clinic boats which used to ply the Alas ka coast to diagnose and treat ailing natives should either be put back into operation or sold. Personally, he'd prefer they be used.
 The New Mexican made his position clear in questioning Dr. Otis L. Anderson and Dr. Jack Haldeman, chief and assistant chief of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Bureau of State Services. The two doctors appeared before House appro- priations subcommittee in support of a budget request of $1,O62,OOO for disease and sanitation investi- gations and control in Alaska.
 Fernandez didn't indicate, ac- cording to transcript just re- leased by the subcommittee, just what he thought of the specific appropriation but he did say Tt seems to me that a good deal more should be done in Alaska"
 He said he felt Alaska has a peculiar problem" because of it's high incidence of tuberculosis. He noted also the territory's possible contribution of TB incidence to continental United States through the return of persons who con- tracted the disease in Alaska.
 On the subject of the clinic boats, which were tied up by the territory last year because of lack of funds, Fernandez told the two doctors:
 Tt is utterly ridiculous to spend money for units like that and just tie them up. It is just not good business and it does not make good sense"
 Although the witnesses said the proposed appropriation did not include funds to renew the clinic boat operations, they said they had already informed Alaska's Gov. Heintzleman and Territorial Director of Health Earl Albrecht that the matter would be re-ex- amined.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-02

The smallest bones of the human body are those three in number located in the middle ear.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Thursday, October 2S. 1854
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pace 4
Beta Omega Preferential Tea On
Sunday HonOrs Sponsor, Rushees

Beta Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained the
the preferential tea in honor of the chapters Mrs
A. Woodward, Sunday from four to five.
The teaable covered with beautiful Italian
The floral centepece made yellow double
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28


On either side of the centerpiece
were yellow tapers carrying out
the chapters colorS.
The silver tea services, silver
ware and china at either end OF
the table completed this impress
sive setting.
Helen Warrington and Josephine
James poured. Tea sandwiches and
cookies in the sorority colorSa OF
yellow and black we're served also.
The rusheeS attending the tea
we're Mesdames Margaret Regan,
Ruth Farmer, Lillian Fleck, Geral-
dine Howanitz and Miss Lenora
Lopez.
The social committee with Vir-
ginia Whitmarsh as chairman ar
ranged the lovely affair.
Ritual members attending the
tea were Mesdames Edith Lopez,
president of the chapter, Sammie
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who comforted us with
their sympathy and deeds of kind
ness during the illness and recent
death of our beloved child Ernest
Lopez.
We would like to thank all who
showed their affection and esteem
by sending floral offerings and
those who offered the use of their
cars for the funeral.
We are most grateful to DR.. Ed
ward Gonzalez, the entire staff of
Monroe General Hospital for their
many attentions to our son. We
are grateful to Father Capelle for
his comforting words, to the Lopez
Funeral Home for their kind SER
vice, to the Key West police force
for their efficient assistance be-
fore and during the funeral,
Your kindness will never be for
gotten.
MR.. and MRS. MILO LOPEZ.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
NoTA pE AeRAnEciMlENro

ExpresamoS por este medic uua,.
ira profunda gratitud a los muchos
amigo y vecinoS que tanto nos con-
fortaron con SuS finas atenciones
durante la enfermedad y reciente
muerte de nuestro querido nifo
Ernest Lopez.
Nos SentimoS sumamente agra.
decides al DR.. Eduardo Gonzalez
y a todo el Cuerpo de Medieos v
EnfermeraS del Monroe Genersl
Hospital" por suS muchas ater-
clones hacia nueStro hijo.
ESpecialmente damoS las gracieg
a los que moStraron SUI afecto y
eStimacion con ell envio de he.
mosas flores y a los que ofrecierol
el uso de sus AUTOMOBILES para eI
entierro.
Tambien estamos reconocidos al
Padre Cappelle pos Sus confortan-
teS palabras y a la Funeraria de
Lopez por su servicio amable. asi
como a La FuerZa de la Policia de
Key West por su eficiente ayuda
antes y durante los funeraleS.
MILO Y ONELIA LOPEZ.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Macy Vices Hear
Detailed Report
On Nat'I Meet

The new board Of directors oi
the Island City Navy Wives Club
SS held the first meeting of the
new fiscal year on Tuesday 800
p. m. in Bldg. 266, Naval Station.
The new board of directors be.
ing: Barbara H. Ward, president;
Toni Thompson, vice president;
Helen Horton, treasurer; Perry
Smith, recording secretary; Edna
Tiffany, corresponding secretary
Mailyn Taylor, parlimentarian and
Joan Olson, chaplain.
Guests attending this meeting
were Pat Mccain and Dorothy Me.
Clean.
A complete detailed report on the
Navy Wives National Convention
was given by delegate Toni Thomp-
son. One of the highlights Of the
National Convention was the pre-
sentation of the key to the city of
Key West to the national president,
Mary Paolozzi, along with an invi-
tation to hold another National Con-
vention in our city.
The key was presented to Tere-
sa Braxton as the Good Will Am
bassador by Mayor Harvey. Last
year Perry Smith acted in this ca
pacity at the Convention held in
San Diego, Calf.
The first thing on the agenda
will be membership drive. The
meetings were voted to be changed
to Wednesday mornings at 1000
a. m.
The business meeting will be
held on the second Wednesday Of
each month. The following chair:
men have been, appointed: Toni
Thompson, Activities and Program
and Teresa Braxton, publicity.
Perry Smith has been, chosen to
represent Island City N. w. c.. Ss
in the forthcoming Fashion Show
given by the B. P. O. Does.
The next meeting will be pro.
gram meeting on Wednesday Nov.
ember 3 at 1000 a. m. All en-
listed mems wives are cordially in.
vited.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Ley Church MYF
Halloween Party

Ley Memorial Church 1nterme.
diate and Senior MYERS will be
holding their Halloween parties to-
night at Ley Memorial Church.
The Senior MYF will have as
their guests the MYERS of the
other Methodist Churches.
The intermediate MYF is newly
formed having had its first meet.
ing last Sunday, Oct. "a. We hope
to see this group which lot Of
the Young People have been wait
ing for to grow into full bloom.
The group is composed Of IL to
IA year olds. .
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

Meanwhile, while Harvey pranc-
es around preparing for his initial
Key West bow, The Players will
begin casting this Tuesday at The
Barn Theatre for the next play,
which will be "My Three Angels"
Written by Sam and Bella Spe-
watk, this terrifically entertaining
three act comedy will be the new
est Broadway hit brought to Key
West, having just recently been re.
leased for little theatre production.
The locale of "My Three Angels"
Is the penal colony in French Gui.
ana and the three angels dom
mating the entire play are, three
convict inmates, Joseph, Jules and
Alfred. The first, promoter"
whose promotions caught up with
him, ard the other two, murder
ers, take the Ducotel family, con-
sisting OF Papa Felix, Mani Emf.
lie and luscious daughter, Marie
Lcuise, under their protective wing.
Joseph. an accomplished forger
and book DOCTOR" endeavors to
save the philosophical and absent
minded Felix from the wrath of
his employer Uncle Henri TROUGH,
ard on an unexpected INSPECTION
visit 10 the store Papa Felix ma
nages. But Uncle Henri, a really
nasty, rich reprobate forestalls
Joseph, only to succumb to Albert,
the three angels viperish aveng-
er.
The three angels aid and abet
Garie Louise romance with Paul,
her unofficially betrothed, and
nephew of Uncle Henri until they
discover Paul has feet of clay and,
once again, Albert comes to their
aid. Meanwhile, Mama Emilie's
lear of the three angels is replac-
ed by affection and respect.
Madam Parole, an active dead
beat" customer finally makes a
substantial payment on her account
under implied threats of blackmail
by the angels.
There are seven male parts and
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Harris Halloween
Festival Set For
Friday Afternoon

The room mothers Of harris
School held their regular montnly
business meeting Tuesday night at
the school. Mrs. Mary Blow called
the meeting to order and Mrs. VIZ
ginia McKeown, study course chair
man, introduced Mrs. Sylvia Lance,
special guidance teacher, who ex-
planned to the group what her
duties were, and how she went "a
bout helping a child that needs
special guidance. The discussion
was enjoyed very much.
A roll call of all the room moth
ers was held, and reports from all
the Halloween Festival committees
were made.
The Halloween Festival will be
held on Friday, October 20, at the
school from 400 pm. until 6 pm.
There will be fun for all, and
every child and parent and friends
are invited to come out and par
ticipate in the Halloween fun.
The costume parade will begin
at 5 pm. and prizes will be award
ed to the winners. Cold drinks, hot
dogs, cakes, candies, snow cones
and balloons will be for sale.
There will be fortune telling,
house of horrors, and darts to en-
joy.
The mothers are working hard
to make this Festival the best yet.
but the success depends on your
coming out and bringing your
children.
The meeting adjourned to the
cafeteria where the hostesseS car
ried out the Halloween theme and
served punch and sandwiches.
The hoStesses were Mesdames
Dorothy Claxton, Carolyn Sanders,
Miriam Roberts, Virginia Key and
George Thompson.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
CarIee1t Moore.
Hello Oropesa To
We'd October 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Moore,
8l5 Eaton ST., announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Carleen Anita to Hello Orope-
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Oropeza, 11O6 Georgia Street.
The wedding will take place at
ST. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church on Sunday, October 81, at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
No formal invitations have been
issued but all friends and relatives
of the families are c. s'dially invit-
ed to attend the ceremony and the
reception at the Elks Club immed-
lately after the wedding.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

three female parts to be filled in
this play that will be directed by
Bob Pollock for production just be-
fore Christmas.
Once again the public is remind
ed that one need not be a men,
ber of the Key West Players to
try out for a part and all inter.
ested parties are cordially invited
and welcomed to attend the pre-
iiminary tryouts at The Barn Thea
tre, rear of the Woman's Club on
Duval st. this Tuesday at $50
p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

Parker, Donna Fearn, Marina
MoSher, Pat Pearson, Margaret
Scully, Marian Strunk, Edna Mill
er, Jessie Michael, Norma Roberts,
Alice RigSbee, Catherine McManus,
Helen Warrington, Margery Sell
ers, and the sponsor, Mrs. H. A.
Woodward.
The Misses Ellie Rae Gwynn, Vir-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
VISITS NAT'L SHRINE
At warm SPRINGS. GA

V. H. Gonzales of Key West was
a recent visitor at The Little White
House at Warm Springs, Georgia,
where President Franklin D. RooSe-
welt lived part time and where he
died.
Thousands visit this national
shrine every month. 1t is maintain
ed just as when the late president
lived there and is open to the pub
lie every day in the year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
HALLOWEEN FETE At
LEY MEMORIAL FRIDAY

The public is invited to a Halo
ween Festival on the lawn of the
Ley Memorial Church beginning at
S o'clock Friday afternoon.
Hot dogs, coffee, cokes, cake and
candy will be sold. A cold plate
supper will also be served in the
annex.
There will be Witch's Pot and
games for the children, and a cos
tune parade is also planned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

ginia Whitmarsh, Josephine James,
and Gwendolyn James.
Ida Gellrich of Xi Alpha Theta
Exemplar chapter was a guest of
Beta Omega chapter.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Harvey Opens Noe. Is; Tryouts
FOR Negt Play Set For Tuesday

Ewcod Dows invisible rabbit FRIEND Harvey fast reaching
his gigantic stature in the Harvey rehearsal by the
Key West Players under the ec on of Emily Goddard ALI
ions are that ne will make his scheduled appearing appear
ducton OF the seaon.
lneare goers may still avail themselves of subscribing member
ships by telephong Mickey 323 or contracting any men,
Der OF The Players in time their tickets first play
the season. "Haryevn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

done by a new writer? It is a fine
bit of work she is turning out,
too!
I've always stood in awe of any
one who writes for the society
page. Maybe that is because the
editor once assigned me TO that
department when Dorothy Ray
mer, former society editor, was
absent for a couple Of days. Man
alive! What an experience! 1t
takes a vocabulary of ten thou
sand words Just 10 describe a wed
ding dress. And when you do like
I did one time and describe the
brides mothers dress as being
the one worn by the bride-wen,
you just wish you had never been
born.
Here's wishing Jeanette a lot
of luck with her "BlisSful Buy.
ing" If she maintains her present
style, she will attract many read
ers-both men and women. Chats
right, men read the society page
too. Perhaps a little more secretly
but just as avidiy.)
New crawflsh Rules
The conservation boys have
worked out a new set of regha-
tons governing the catching of
crawfish and their distribution on
the market. As a result, restau.
rant and seafood dealers now have
another headactel They must file
a sworn inventory report Of the
amount OF crawfish that they have
on hand within three days after
the season closes. Otherwise, their
stock is liable 10 seizure.
I'm all for conservation but
don't you think merchants have
enough papers to file, taxes to re-
port upon, ETC., without pushing
more work off on them? What
good is record Of the frozen
crawfish supply going 10 do the
Conservation Dept. unless they al
so secure reports of how much OF
this supply is sold daily?
You know, most Of our paper
comes from trees. II the conserva-
ton guys wanted to do some real
conserving, they might start help
ing to eliminate a lot OF paper
work that now seems to be the
main preoccupation Of our bureau
cratic government. At least, we'd
preserve our forests.