davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Gray Ladies Vie,o
Red Cross Film,
At Recent Coffee

The regular monthly meeting of
the Gray Ladies Corps of the Am
erican Red Cross was held at the
recreation hall annex Of the US
Naval Hospital on Thursday, May
Is at 1000 a. m.
Twenty members were present,
with Mrs. Garcia Nettles, local Red
Cross executive secretary, Miss
Elizabeth King, Red Cross social
service director, and Miss Ruth
Hutton, Red Cross recreation di-
rector for the us. Naval Hospital
in attendance.
Hostesses for the morning coffee
were Mrs. Thelma, Hartley and
Mrs. Katharine S. Monroe.
A Red Cross film was shown to
the group. Based on President Eli
senhower's address to the Nation
al Red Cross Convention in Wash
ington, D. c., scenes depicting var
ious Red Cross aids and services
around the world were interspers-
ed throughout the film.
There was a short business ses-
sion after the showing of the film.
A report was given of the birth
day party held last month at the
Monroe County Home for the Aged.
Hostesses for the May birthday
party will be Mrs. II. E. Pace,
Mrs. Carolyn Hand and Mrs. Lal-
lafaye Haseltine.
The new work schedule for next
months activities was arranged.
The Gray Ladies assist in var
ious clinics at the Naval hospital
and at Boca Chica, and in the
children's ward. They help with
recreation programs, handicrafts,
with the bookcraft, ward visiting
and in any other way that is re.
quested.
A letter of appreciation from
Captain r. S. Simpson, command
ing officer of the Naval Hospital,
was read. The letter thanked the
Corps for their services and assis-
lance during the Gamma Globulin
incubation program last week.
It was announced that a car
would be provided for the Gray
Ladies to ride in the Armed For
ces Day parade. Several volunteer
ed for this.
Miss Elizabeth King told of her
immediate transfer to Fort Bragg,
North Carolina. The Corps express
ed its regret at her departure. Mrs.
Thelma Hartley who has been CO.
chairman of the Gray Ladies will
be leaving in June. Her husband
has been transferred to French
Morocco. Mrs. Hartley and their
three children will join him as soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Miss Muniz Tells
Wedding Date

Miss Gloria Marie Muniz and
William Frank Mcleod will be
married at three o'clock on the
afternoon of Sunday, May 80, at st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church.
A reception will be held at the
casa Marina Patio Immediately
following the ceremony.
Miss Muniz is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Muniz. Mr..
Mcleod is the son of Mrs. Robert
Zimmerman of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

dance, and has promised to take
part in the floor show. She will
again present the record panto-
mime that stopped the show at the
Follies presented by the BPO Does
earlier this month.
Both of these busy young wom-
en- are members of the Junior Wo-
mans Club. The club is sponsoring
the dance for the benefit of their
sustaining project, juvenile home.
Their famous ancestor would be
very proud of lola and ViAnn for
their hard work and interest in the
Fiesta celebrating Cuban Indepen-
dence Day. ...t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

Neighbors and friends were ex-
ceedingly kind during the illness
and following the death of our
beloved wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Agnes B. Carey, and to those
friends we wish to extend our deep
appreciation for their many deeds
of kindness and expressions of
sympathy. Especially do we wish
to thank those who sent flowers
and the Pritchard Funeral Home
for their kindness.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Miss Meeks Weds
EdseI r. Hargis

Miss Patricia E. Meeks and Ed
sci R. Hargis were married at the
office of Justice of the Peace AL
bury on Monday, May II, at six
o'clock in the evening.
The bride wore a blue nylon
dress and a corsage of white roses.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Ruth
T. Lamberson. James E. Lamber-
son served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis will reside
at the Overseas Trailer Court on
Stock Sland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

ed all the equipment Of the
Evans Studio, 500 SoUthard
Street. Ny Red Shawl told me
further that Frank Wayne vowed
he'd sell only to an excellent.
fopnotch photographer who would
continue to do the same fine work
and keep up the high standards
Of pictUre-taking. And who else
could possibly do this - but Por.
ay Studio!
If you've been going to Evans
- remember the same courtesy
and beautiful portraits will be
found at PoraY. And If you would
like TO recorder on pictures taxi
en- in the past - this can now be
done - and at q special price.
Poray has the file Of films and
will be glad to accommodate you.
Thursday. ! want to tell you Of
the renovafions going on at this
air conditioned studio. Yes, ]
went behind the scenes - and ]
saw the "birdie" by looking in
those fine, efficient cameras!
Phone 2-30S8 for an appoint.
ment with Poray for your sradva.
ton picture, and their excellent
workmanship will insure a fine
portrait: Also - for all the
wedding bellies" - . photo
graph by Poray will permanent.
iy preserve that momentvovs &C.
easion!
. = = =
AS the service marched along
I thought of the Navy Relief Drive
for finds which is under way. An
other time soon, I'd like to tel
you - first hand just what thi:
organization means to service per
sonnet. And because I was a vol
unteer interviewer at one time -
I know the great help it render:
from a financial and morale view
point. It lends money - but leave!
pride intact, because it is no
charity. A very wonderful organ
cation and it deserves everyone!
support.
= = - = =
They'll curl your hair
And do your nails
Cause "DonaId's" care
Hosts Beavty's saiIst
= = - = =
And so the Armed Forces Da!
Parade passed in Review. 1t wa!
the best yet - all the participant
and those who worked so hard t.
make it such a success deserve
a well Done!
Can't help but wonder what thu
Office gang would have done -
had ] really turned up at South
ard and Duval in my bathing sui
to ride on The Citizens float =
l know - laughed like crazee!
Shall now put my membership
ticket in the "Chowder and March
ing Society" on the shelf - It'll
the next parade. GOOD BUY fol
now - Jeanette (Adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Was amused at the way the spa
tents on the floats kept stirring
around! After all, seeing a friend
is very important - even if you're
supposed to be i'll. No point in
hamming it up.
However, we should not loose
significance of the excellent medi-
cal care the boys in the Armed
Services receive. While on this SUBJ
ject - a rose for the Red Cross
because of its fine work.
Also, don't forget that the Blood
Center always needs donors. Do
you realize that in addition to blood
plasma - your donations df the
vital red are responsible also for
the Gamma Globulin supply. Yes,
this priceless aid to polio proven
ton is made from the part of the
human blood that contains anti
bodies. So - don't forget your Red
Cross which does so very much
for those in Service and elsewhere!
= = - -
Ny friend Hattie wasn't in at
J. r. Showers Co., s33 Dvval -
50 I'm not too sure she wants
me to tell you this week about
those fine pianos - Wvrliizer
is their name. However, they are
50 wonderful. ! must mention
them.
Remember you're never TOO
old to learn TO play the piano and
what . pleasure This accomplish.
ment will bring. Perish fhe
thought - but there are those
who might say "lons-haired
STUFF when the word piano Is
mentioned - but we al know
. bit Of Jazz and beosie.woesis
also requires . good piano. Wvr.
liter craftsmanship and styling
which is famous throughout The
country is found - right on the
floor at J. z. stowersl Go see
it - bang . few keys - not too
hard - realize how much this
fine piano will add TO your en-
ioymsnf Of living.
= = - = .
Speaking of bands and the par.
ade - UNANIMOUS cry of "Boy,
they're but mighty good!" always
greets the Douglass High School
Bands. And they surely are just
that! Rhythm really flows and
their housekeeping majorettes give
a splendid show They always
seem to be enjoying themselves So
much that you can't help but en-
ter in the spirit Oh fun and music
which are the Keynote" of the
Douglass Bands!
= = - = :
Ny Red Shawl started flap
ping its fringe - and 50. hast.
ensd over TO the Poray Studio, at
4N Sovthard and sure enough lis
state Of agitation was justified -
cause ! learned some real good
news!
! Peray Studio has Just pvrehss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Dauqhfer To Keens

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keen, 1907
United Street, announce the birth
of daughter on May II, at 6 a. m.
The new arrival weighs eight
pounds, one ounce and has been
given the name of Debra June.
Mrs. Keen is the former Alice
Kemp of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
CS Council PostpOnes
Board Meeting

The regularly scheduled meet.
ing Of the board Of directors Of
the Florida Keys Girl Scout covn.
Gil has been postponed. The
Council board will not meet This
Thursday May 20. but will meet
Thursday, May n. when II is
hoped that Miss Sarah Bowman,
special advisor from National
Girl Scout Headquarters will be
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

as he finds suitable living quar-
tiers.
The next meeting of the Corps
will be June 10 at the recreation
hall at the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
lola Can,us To Take Part Of Peggy
In 'sThe FiIibusters" On May 20

PHILIPPE Sanchez alive today he'd be mighty interested
preparations the the Fbusters May
the Carlos because the play based happenings
and Key that he would know all about
would be pleased oo at seeing lola Camus in the play
She'll be seen Peggy haIrish who
playS such Tim M cores heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

A hinny is a cross between
stallion and a jenny (female dom
key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
IRENE KEEN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FLEET
RESERVE AUXILIARY

Irene Keen was elected president
of the Fleet Reserve Ladies Auxi-
liary at the auxiliary's meeting
May Is.
Elected to serve with the new
president are Carmen Davis, vice.
president; Hazel Buzzi, secretary;
Mezpah Pierce, treasurer; and Do
ris Rees, chaplain.
Jeanne Taylor, Dorothy Schemr-
sahl, Marietta Huff and Edna Trus-
sci will serve on the board of d.
rectorS.
The new officers will be install
ed on June 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

A toad may lay as many as
1000 eggs at a time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

For many years, the Arthur
Murray Way Of learning to dance
has been proven to be one Of fhe
very best. Now. at your Arthur
Murray Studio. s17h Dvval, this
tried and true method is being
taught.
The nucleus Of this expert in
ssrucfion is the Murray Magic
Step, and the Stvdent-Teaeher
parties where you dance with diff.
ferenf partners, thus prsetieing
what you have learned.
Knowing how to dance - learn.
ing the latest steps is . svre.firs
way to popularity and better
personality. Go to Arthur Murray
Studio. or phone 2.7os7 and find
out how easy II is to become .
fopnotch dancer - in . hurry!
Dent forget an entrance fee is
required for their Dancers
Derby" have them tell you all
about the prizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
= = -: = =

DIAMOND CUFF LINKS AND
MAGNUMS TO: All the many Pop
pas at the Parade who had little
kids hoisted on their shoulders.
And sometimes, the children be-
came restless and Father lost
few more hairs - why men get
bald, Ell 4? A.?
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
'"iREMEMBER'
sY TIE OLD TIMERS

From Margaret B. Moore, On
tario, California: remember when
a young farm hand made $l7.OO
month, and room and board, with
laundry sometimes included. This
did not mean he had an eight hour
day, but often wss busy at field
work from three O'Clock in the
morning till nine at night. There
were always the chores around the
barns before the early breakfast.
as milking. feeding the stock
pumping water by hand and per-
haps, harnessing the horses he
would use for the days work. AS
there were no tractors in that long
ago day and only a few riding
plows. it all meant foot work. This
was before the Spanish-American
War.
From Henrietta s. Greene, Day
tona Beach, Florida: In these days
of free-nowing tile baths, it may
be hard for the young 'unS to grasp
the difficulty of a bath when the
water had to be brought into the
house in two buckets and heated
on the range (ours was called THE
Farmer Grip. We had an iron
kettle and after cooking the roast
ing ears for dinner l often had
bath in the same W; ter - very
sweet smelling it was, too.
From r. e. Meredith, Fairmont,
West Virginia: Do you remember
when mother used broom
straw to see if the cake in the
oven was done? When bricks COW
cred with old pieces Of carpet were
used as door stops? When the
basic emotion was not referred to
rs sex-anpeal?
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
v pL-pL-,,-
!!gI!S ! !

LANCING through the editorial
~ pages of Americas weekly
newspapers these days one real
ICES instantly that editors every
where are supporting the cru'ade
to cut down traffic deaths on the
nations highways.
These editorial blasts, more than
often. refer to page one story
recountinG a crash that Snuffed out
the life OF one. two, three, or some
times several human beings.
hope that editors everywhere
continue to carry on the campaign,
for the situation on our highways
today is certainly appalling. The
average citizen, out Ter leisurely
Sunday afternoon drive, shouldn't
have to compete with some Of the
nuts that use the automobile as
weapon of death and destruction.
Some rather lucky motorists
manage to get along for while
without encountering a speed de-
mon or an intoxicated driver. For
tunately, they're not as numerous
as they could be. You can't get on
the road at all. however, without
meeting some of their "cousins,"
who are just as dangerous.
In my book. two of the worst are
classed as bumper riders and
"scooters" The bumper rider
comes out of nowhere, usually in
the vicinity of hills and curves, and
rides along behind you, SO close
you couldn't drop piece of paper
between the two cars. He's so
anxious to get ahead, he'd go over
or under if he thought he could
make it. The scooter" isn't al
ways sure he can make it, but he
tries it anyway. scooting out into
the oncomng traffic lane, tipping
in and out. in and out.
If the situation gets any worse.
automobiles, like medicine should
be inscribed with the words:
WARNING - Use caution. This
product is extremely dangerous if
not used proDerIy.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Bv LYN CONNELLY

wv ENDY. DREW who plays the
w title role on the top rated day
time show, young Widder Brown" :"
no longer has any doubts as to
how seriously the show is taken
by the public i. She was shopping
recently when a middle-aged wom-
an approached her and said, Il
recognize your voice - you're
Young Widder Brown -. . and l
want to tell you, young lady, you
had better wake up to the schem-
ings of Millicent Lorring and the
rest of your conniving friends &.
or they're going to wreck your
life" -. Dumfounded. Wendy
promised to heed the lady's we'll
meant warning But never again
will she question the credibility
o. the soap opera!
Incidentally. Wendy leads ra-
dos most interesting double life
Every afternoon. she is heard
as the l3 : year old daughter OF
Young Doctor Malone Upon
finishing that quarter hour stint.
she hastily ages 20 years as she
h,uries over to the NBC studios
to assume the role Of the young
widder," Ellen Brown That
should set some kind Of record oE
other.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Here's Gentle Relief
of Constipation for
All Your Family
Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them
to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief
This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, ger the gentle relief
medical authorities agree you and your
children need. lake DR.. Caldwell 5 Sen
IA Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.
DR.. C1ldweli's relieves temporary
constipation gsnfb but mreb for young
and old alike and does il without
salts or harsh drugs thar cramp and
griPe and disrupt normal bowel action.
Dr Caldwell's contains an extract OF
Sienna, one Of the tFlr Natarsl teget4bA
kzxsfiteJ kgOuN 70 malittBe Gives COM
Portable, natural-like rclief OF temporary
constipation. Helps you get ION sched-
ule" without repeated doses. Also
relieves stomach Sourncss that ConSti-
patton often brings.
Children enjoy taking DR.. Caldwcll's.
1t tastes SO good. Since its AgaiI
you can regulate dosage sraHJ.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative.
Money back il not satisfied Mail botde
10 Box $50. New York Is, y. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Schedule Given
OF Ministers On
.WLON Program

The following is the schedule OF
guest ministers who will conduct
the 9:00-9:15 A. NJ devotional
service over radio station WLON
for the next ten weeks:
September 1917, Rev. Richard
Lee.
September 2O-24, Rev. Richard
HGwertOn.
September 27-Oct. l, Rev. A.
NJ. Stephens.
Oct. As. Rev. Map Cob.
Oct. Ills, Rev. James Mays.
Oct. 1922, Rev. Cecil Hefner.
Oct. 1898, Rev. Lawrence
Laney.
Nov. Is, Rev. Gus HighfiE.
Nov. S-12, Rev. A. c. Camp
bell.
Nov. 1919, Rev. w. L. Pitts.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

Total 1854 United States milk
production is expected to be 125
billion pounds, compared with
1912 billion in 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

With Violet cuddling in his arms,
He drove the car-poor silly.
Where once he held his sweet
Violet.
Now he holds a lily.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
PLATTER CHATTER

CAPITOL - This company is
turning out some terrific hi-f discs
including one called 'Liquid
Sounds" by Paul Smith Songs
are "Thou SWELL" my Heart Stood
STILL" Low Bridge" blue
Room" Lady Is Tramp" and
others Then there's the ever
popular Stan KentOn with the mu-
sic of Bill Russo and featuring solos
and interesting combinations of
various instruments in his work e.
June Christy sings Something
CoOl' Such songs as Il Should
Care" "H Could Happen to You. ;"
TN Take Romance" Midnight
Sun" are included in her reper-
toire.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

Death is a five letter word
so is Speed
Life is a four letter word
so is Slow.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

Egg production in North Caro-
lima in July 1854 totaled LOG mil
lion eggs, 3 per cent below the
July 1858 figure.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

North Cardinals flue-cured to-
nacco crop is expected to be
slightly larger this year than last.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

United States citizens spend
about one-fourth of their income
for food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
MORE
THAN JUST A ST0kE'
MORE
THAN A WAREHOUSE
Made+oOrder
FOR FAMILY
SHOPPING

NOW era in appliance sov'nes 49,.
7odds begins ne" thot wos designed for volume
the first voster selections thon you eve.
oe;oed possible And ~n n.xs s@ drsoed possible
you'll get savings you "e .soo TOGETHER and
pr;no YOUR whole fomi'y SHOP '0S
e sove as younever soved befofs
Evening star., 1954-11-10
New Anacostia High
Boundaries Protested

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation last night protested
changes in the boundary lines Of
the area served by Anacostia
High School.
In a motion introduced by
William Egan, the group asked
that the boundaries be returned
to those in effect at the end Of
the last school year.
The present boundaries, in ef-
feet since September. require
many pupils who formerly at
tended Anacostia to attend
Eastern High School.
The group also asked that
priority be given to the building
of a planned addition to the
Anacostia High School and that
if necessary, a new senior high
school be built in the Congress
Heights area.
The meeting, held in the Anr
Beers School, Alabama avenue
and Thirty sixth place S.W., wa.
conducted by Howard Lorenzen
president.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Power Of Removal
From Board Indorsed

! A resolution urging passage
Of q law TO give District judges
power to remove members Of
the Board Of Education was
passed last night by the Rhode
Island Citizens Association.
The motion, presented by DR..
Freeman Weiss, came after q
discussion of the fitness Of DR..
Margaret Just Butcher to serve
on the school board. Members
felt her recent connection with
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
probably made her ineligible 70
hold the District post.
The reappointment OF School
Supt. Hobart Corning was dis
cussed and members agreed to
stand behind any decision the
school board makes. Supt. Corn
ing must serve another year to
Eearn full retirement. the asso-
citation was told. Presented by
Mrs. E. B. Amidon, the motion
passed unanimously.
In other business, the asSoci-
alton indorsed Harold Hennager
Capitol Page School head, who
has applied for the post al
principal Of Taft Junior High
School.
The meeting was conducted
| by Mrs. Alfred =. Smith. presi.
dent, in the McKendree, Metho.
dist Church, Rhode Island ant
South Dakota avenues NE.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Opposition 10 Route 14O
Extension 10 Park Voted

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night
voted to send a letter to Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland, opposing
construction of any Route 240
extension to Rock Greek Park
in the District. Miss Elizabeth
Styron made the motion.
The group also indicated its
opposition to any Route 240 con-
nection in the District through
Rock Greek Park.
Mrs. Il. Ellis Allison conducted
1.-THE meeting hi the Hearst
School, Thirty seventh street
land Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
HilIcrest Group Makes
Qrnhnn Home Gift

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to give
$40 to the German Orphan Home
| for its 18th anniversary.
Mrs. Alfred Myers introduced
the resolution.
Harry S. Bowman, president
announced that the Junior Hill
crest Citizens Association will
conduct a membership drive fol
the adult group.
The meeting was held in the
Holy Comforter Lutheran
Church, 1919 Alabama ave.
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Jute Mills Under Way

Additional jute mills now under
construction are designed to pro-
vide Pakistan with 10000 looms
by the year end, reports Ghulam
Faruque, leader of Pakistan in
duStrial DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
A.I4 TTIE EVENING STAR

WASHINGTON, %, G.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER no, 1854
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

Wasps-hornets and yellow jac-
kets included-do a big job of get
ting rid of insects that destroy
crops Or are otherwise harmful.
Hornets and yellow jackets feed
their young on caterpillars, house.
flies and blow flies. Another type
of wasp kills corn ear worms, army
worms and other pests.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
N.ssskizSsslsds

Floods make big headlines, but
they cause only part of the erosion
damage. Back of these floods in
the gullies and arroyos are the lit
tie floods that cause more damage
every year. Conservation practices
recommended by local soil conser-
vation districts can reduce floods
and stabilize the agriculture of
Arizona for future high production.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

SHIPMATES -- Joe Young, a
seventeen-dollar a-week British
sailor and pet eockatoo leave
Portsmouth, England. He's
spending $4,000 on a sixty day
leave to WOO lovely Audrey
Hall Of New York. 3000-mileaJ
away, =
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

I1O4NGNO1NGS CHOICE is
lovely Virginia June Lee in
China. Miss Lee will compete in
the forthcoming ''Miss Universe"
contest with beauties from all
over the world.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

SIAMESE TWINS separated
In Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
Folkje and Istitske De Vries, Z
months, who were joined are
shown just before doctors separ.
ated them. The operation on
girls of a Dutch roadworker,
took 90 minutes. Once separated
the twins cried and were not
content until placed together in
same bed. Operation was q
SUCCESS