davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
These
Women
by CYNTHIA LOWRY

ms IL the Army wasn't IN
enough trouble after those late
unlamented TV hearings, they had
to have one Col. John H. Dilley
publicly lay down the law on
Women's clothes.
1t is my idea the only luck the
colonel is going to have in this
deal is that he's away over there
in Frankfurt, Germany. Maybe
this boys timing was good when
ne was in shooting war-and !
understand he's got combat rib
bons to prove it-but he couldn't
have picked a worse time to go
shooting off on the subject of
women'S clothes and women in
general.
He hit us right when we were
feeling sore and tender about
Christian Dior's frightening news,
when we were all of us wonder
ing just how on earth we could
manage to comply with that edict
about revising ourselves along
boyiSh silhouettes.
AS l read it, all Col. Dilley
thinks he has to contend with is
a thousand or so women who are
the wives and daughters of the
men under his command. I doubt
whether he realizes that if there's
one thing that will cause women
to unite, it's stern masculine
assault on their right and privilege
to dress as they darned please.
I'd like to challenge any Army
officer to set himself up as an
arbiter of women's dress.
If l recall-and brother, I sure
do-when the Army started letting
girls come into the service, the
best they could think up was a
uniform which was exactly like
mans uniform except it had a
skirt. Most of the girls just
weren't built so they looked like
much in those uniforms, and those
high collars and neckties were,
in addition, very uncomfortable.
1t took them a long, long time
to change, too.
Now we have this fellow-I
haven't seen any picture\ of him
so ! don't know how he would
look in an Ike jacket-telling the
ladies who are kin to his soldiers
they aren't allowed out in bare
back, haltertype sunSuits, banning
shorts on teenagers and women
and blue jeans on mature
women"
Maybe the colonel has been away
from the States so long he doesn't
know that ladies with bare backs
are acceptable in some of our
fanciest restaurants. Maybe he
doesn't know that blue jeans have
become almost an American uni
form and that it is any Amer
leans inalienable right, no matter
how she looks, to wear Lewis.
But most of all, this man has
had the temerity to single out the
mature woman" If I know
women, I'll bet all the border.
line mature" ones are debating
whether to take the test and ven
ture out in blue jeans. Heaven
help the M. P. or whoever under
takes to put her in that category.
All in all, I'd say that Col.
Dllley has shown he's no Dip
lomat. Maybe, before something
serious happens to him, they had
better transfer him to another
post-one where, for instance,
there aren't any women. I dare
the Army to ship him state-side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

-
Was ever so pleased when Chief
Halpin said yours truly could watch
the Talent Contest held Saturday
at the Naval Base-'cause ] knew
something special would be i n
store and sure enough-that's the
way it was.
- - = =
For some reason or anofhers
you might not have heard the
hair curling news" from the
Adorable Beauty Salon. VA Sim
anton Strset-fhaf air conditioned
emporium Of beauty services and
slsnderizins treatments.
TWENTY PER CENT OFF on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

As a special act, julius Rubber
and his trained dog Champ" ap
peared. He was good, but it wa.
real cute when he stopped - fol
some reason known only to him
right in the midst Of performing
sat down turned his head from hi:
master and gazed wistfully int
the audience. Only lasted a minute
and then he went through hi.
PAGES, and some of the tricks were
terrific.
. = - =E
Why nof-as . host or hostess
add to your fsme7 Remember
10 ask for one Of the members
Of the Clan High Life"-MILL.
ER'S by namsI
The MILLER cousins Can and
Bottle are really swell and they
always add that extra something
perhaps you might say-aImost
. champagne" touch to any
gathering! As . matter Of fact,
when you partake Of their icy
cold eontents-YoU'lI be surprised
at how truly refreshing and On.
ioyabls the members Of The fam.
lily MILLER Of The clan HIGH
LIFE arsl
So, whether YOU spend The
evening at homs-or 90 out
don't forget TO invite these little
National Champions Of Quail
fy"l They're mighty good and
gollY, will be real happy If you
ask . whole case Of Them TO your
housed Don't forget-fhe family
nams-MILLER's Of The HIGH
LIFE eIsnI
= = - = =
Everyone connected with the
Show-the performers-those re-
sponsible for the production-the
judges (Janice White, Louis Eisner
and Joseph CornelD really deserve
a well Done. It was marvellous
and may l say thank YOU for
having been invited.
Would like to mention that the
performers were really restricted
they had only four or five min
utes for their act-could not use
any scenery and no more than
four we're allowed to participate
at once. Also-they did not en-
ploy the benefits of costumes or
props-but all appeared in uni
form.
- - "a
Really believe fhe Banana Tree
Grille, 573 Truman have . leet-
tIIes Eskimo employed there
cause surely their salads have
an Arfie toUeh-thst icy cold.
And Heavens to Betsis - who
cares for salad any other WaY7
Their chicken salad is freshly
made and verseee tasty, and is
plvnked smack dab in the middle
Of Q Tomato resell Then, too
for your zesfy sppetite-fhere is
hard boiled egg, carrot evrls, and
enthusiastically . refreshing and
filling meal.
Dent forget too-this charming
and attractive saferY serves
mighty fine foed-st breakfast.
lunch and dinner! The kids will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
BIRTHS
Baby Girl Garcia

Mr.. and Mrs. George Garcia an.
nounce the birth of their daughter.
Georgette, at Galley Memorial
Hospital on August IL. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, IA ounces at
birth. Her parents reside at 8-H
Porter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

If you want to barbecue turkey
on your outdoor grill, choose a
four-to-five pound bird and have it
split. Brush the turkey when it
first goes on the grill with melted
butter or margarine, then use
your favorite barbecue sauce for
successive brushings. The turkey
halves will need about an hour
over a glowing charcoal grill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Small fry want to have an i'm
promptu Jeopardy? Send out for
some ice cream-or take the ice
cream out of your freezer. Sand
witch a slice of ice cream in be-
tween two graham CRACKERS.
Serve as finger food-with plenty
of paper napkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
MIXED-UP FOOTWORK

Latest fad of the teen-age set
patchwork sneakers in multi
color, with each foot different.
For added individuality, girls paint
the toes with nail-polish initials or
other emblems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

1OSSdhStNS 0SSOb Gil ultG
tropical plants which grow a.
round if-Mrs. Edwards will be
glad to answer oil questions!
= = -
And SO, depending upon sheel
talent-they really put on a mos
enjoyable show and the judges
My Red Shawl tells me-had T.;
hard time deciding the winners
Charles Lewis of the U.S.S. Thorn
back placed second with his ex
cellent voice and Eugene Arnold
of the Naval Air Station came il
third with some super accordion
playing.
= = - =
Frankly. the Grab Bag at the
Gift House, which is diagonalIY
across from the Post Office, has
some mighty wonderful buys at
only fifty eentsl FIR instance,
Mrs. SelbY Venning Of Sigsbee
Park was real happy when in
addition TO her "crsb Bag" pur-
chase - she discovered that she
was winner for last week" and
received - eight beautiful whis-
key sour glasses she sell
eefed from the Grab Bag at
the Gift House. Really, you all
sure should investigate this nov.
81 idea-and TOO, look at all the
fun you'll have just browsing
around this large and marvellous
Gift House.
And then as q thought - for
present time. saw. the latest
Dennis the Menace" cocktail
napkins with IS different car.
toons. Another box called "cor-
diaIs" were brand new and quite
original and IFS price was also
$1.W!-so, you see you Just can't
fail TO find unique and original
items for gifts, or prizes for par.
tieS-at The Gift House,!
= = - -
KEY-notes: Be sure and stop al
Benefit Corner" in Our Town.
which is Duval and Fleming in
front of Kress'. Frequently there
is good and worthy cause being
eSpouSed and for the next few
weekS-the EMERGENCY POLIO
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS!
= = - = =
IL you think your hairs in .
rut-
Go TO "DonaId's" for HE new
crew eUtl
= = - = =
Shall again briefly bid you "bye"
for now and in so doing would like
ever so much to mention the
lad who sets the type -
for your "Blissful Buying''-long
after the twilight turns to dusk
and then deepens into darkness.
Really, he is a wonderful person
and is so good, that typos" arc
very few and that means that ]
can whip in a 700 AM. or there
aboutS and leave very shortly
thereafter-to 60 shopping. Andso,
THANKS from YOURS TRULY.
Jeanette (Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
SANITY QUESTION
(Continued From page a.,

NooAisAiiue0 from Faye One)
medical bill. She has maintained
the shooting came during a strug.
gle over a pistol produced by DR.
Adams after he proposed that she
have intimate relations with him,
She has testified she was DR..
Adams mistress and that he was
the father of one of her children
Among those present for the
hearing today is William Bradford
HUE who has been trying unsuc-
cessfully to gain permission To in
terview Mrs. McCollum for mate.
rial for book he says he is writ.
ing about DR.. Adams.
Judge Adams denied HUE access
to the Woman's cell on the ground
he didn't want the case CONNER
cialized. HUE took his protest 70
the State Supreme Court but Il
said ne had not exhausted his
remedies in the lower courts and
dismissed the petition.
HUE said he now is raising funds
for Mrs. McCollum's defense and
holds power of attorney from her
for soliciting and disbursing such
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Penn State Has
First Triplets
Ever Enrolled

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. IN -
Pennsylvania State University has
enrolled its first set of triplet girls
in its 100-year history.
They are Julie, Jean and Joyce
McCloskey.
The task of telling the three IT.
year-cld girls apart has been some
what simplified: they don't dress
alike and they are taking differ
ent courses. Julie will study home
economies; Joyce, art education;
and Jean, elementary education.
Our family wants us to develop
individual personalities, !" Julie ex-
planned.
Now residents Of State College.
the girls are natives OF Washing
ton, DC, and lived in Richmond,
Va, and Morgantown, WA, be-
fore coming here last September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
MIAMI BEACH TEAM
fContinued Fro,n p.ga. f1hn,

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
er of Commerce was host at a fish
fry.
AT that time, it was announced
that the tournament would be from
8 a. m. to noon. Prior to that. the
time had been announced as from
noon to 4 p. m.
Actually, the tournament was
run off from 1855 a. m. to 1885
p. m.
The spearfishermen were taken
to Pelican Shoals aboard the Grey.
hound.
The teams hit the water near
Pelican Shoals and from that point
were permitted to swim where they
pleased.
Each team was attended by a
small boat to pick up fish and pro-
vide resting spot for competitors.
However, the rules prohibited a
boat moving the team along the
reef.
Only Limitation
Any moving about by the teams
had to be under their own power
- by swimming.
That was just about the only lin
itatiOn placed on the spearmen.
Any type Of spear gun was eli
gible, including spears with ex.
plosive heads.
But all types of mechanical
breathing devices were barred.
The spearmen had a good day.
The ocean was smooth and only q
few clouds moved across the sky.
The only rain came late in the af-
ternoon when the prizes were about
to be awarded at the Greyhound
dock on Garrison Blight.
Press Beats
The Greyhound and the Sayannis.
carrying members of the press.
stood by along the reef during the
t0ur-n0ur tournament.
The winning team, the Miami
Beach Tritons, also are Florida
state champs. They took that title
in statewide competition here
last month.
The winner of yesterdays meet
had been scheduled to 60 to Rio
de JaneirO in December for an in.
ternational tournament.
However, because Of the recent
Political upheaval in Brazil, that
meet has been cancelled.
Next years national meet viii
be held on the West Coast II is
planned to alternate the national
meet hetween the East and West
Coasts.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Bachelors
COurt-martIal
Begins Today
BY WILLIAM {. BARNARD

- h4@sFNsNt - NENN~SSrssN
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. N = An
attorney for Cpl. Claude J. Bat
chelor said he viii tell general
court-martial here today that the
Army promised Bachelor i'm
munity and then went back on its
promise.
Bachelors trial opens today in
a sheet-metal building at Fl. Sam
Houston.
Defense Atty. Joel WestbrOok of
San Atnonio said: ''He is eager to
clear himself with the American
people"
Bachelor, %, Of Kermit, Tex, is
charged with collaborating with
the enemy and informing on his
buddies during his 81 months as
prisoner of war in North Korea.
He was one of % American pris-
oners who decided to stay with the
Communists after the Korean ar
miStice. But he changed his mind
and came back to the Allied side
last Jan. /.
The only other American Of the
q who came back was Cpl. Ed
ward S. Dickinson Of Big Stone
Gap, Va. He was convicted by a
court martial last May 4 on
charges similar to those brought
against Bachelor. Of the other 81,
one has been reported dead by the
Chinese Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Atomic Bill
Becomes Law

WASHINGTON R-President Eli
senhower today signed the new
atomic energy Legislation and de-
clared it win speed the time when
the atom "wiIl be wholly devoted"
to peaceful purposes.
The bill, which ignited one Of the
hottest congressional fights Of the
year, overhauls the 1916 Atomic
Energy Act. One Of the changes
permits the government, under
certain security safeguards, to give
nuclear information to Americas
allies.
The new legislation also, for the
first time, opens the door for de-
velopment' of private atomic
power industry within the United
States.
Eisenhower, IN statement, took
note OF the warm debate in Con-
gress over these provisions.
He said he feels some misun-
derstandings' were revealed dur
ing the debate, and added:
Relief Seen
Il want our people to know that
these provisions are designed even
tually to relieve the taxpayer of
the enormous cost of the CONNER
cial aspects of the enterprise,
while fully protecting the public In
terest in atomic energy.
In fact, these provisions carry
into effect the 1916 policy declara-
ton OF the original Atomic Energy
Act, that free competition in pri-
vate enterprise should be strength
ened."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
EISENHOWER TELLS
1rontinned from PAGE onel

tCOntinued tr0m rage Onel
retary Of defense in charge Of man.
mower and now returned to the
Presidency Of Michigan State
College.
THAT plan called for every able
bodied young man to put in mil
;tsrv service stint and then join
tho reserve. The White House said
# the time the program Hannah
SET forth as a plan to thwart any
Soviet aggression was under con-
sideration BY the National Security
Council but that no final decision
had been reached on whether to
submit it to Congress in that form.
Eisenhower interrupted his Col
orado vacation for "a hours to fly
back to washington to address the
legion. In his address he also gave
France another prod in the hope of
winning ratification of the Europe
an army project by that nation.
without mentioning that country
by name, he said progress on the
six-nation project ''has not fulfilled
our hopes, He also declared that
in the struggle for free world Sc
curity and peace, neither the ups
nor downs justify any slackening
Of our efforts"
European Situation
Dealing with the European stu
alton and collective security gen.
orally, he said:
"The safety Of any single nation
in the free world depends directly
on the substantial unity of all the
nations in the free world. No nation
outside the Iron Curtain can afford
to be Indifferent to the fate Of any
other nation devoted to freedom.
''If each, ignoring all others, pur-
sues only its own course toward its
own ends, the Communists have
unlimited opportunity to turn the
full force Of their power upon any
selected victim. Each, beginning
with the weakest and most exposed
might then succumb in turn, until
the strongest of all ourselves -
would be left alone to face a hostile
world.
"The final result would. be fear
full to contemplate. We will never
permit it to happen.
He said that because of the
strength and the wealth of the
United States, it has imposed upon
it heavy share of the whole bur.
den Of free world security.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK IA slight tend
ency to decline was noted today
IN the stock market in early deal.
ings.
With few exceptions, stocks held
their losses well under 4 point.
Gains were small.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube was
down between 2 and 3 points after
opening off 1ss at 59Ia.
The steel section as a whole was
mixed. Also in that class we're the
alrcrafts, electrical equipments.
railroads, obs, and utilities. Radio
televisions were slightly lower
along with the motion pictures.
Other divisions were steady.
Lower stocks included us. Steel
US. Rubber, Montgomery Ward.
Boeing, General Electric, and Sea.
board Railroad.
Higher were Republic Steel.
North American Aviation, Westing-
house Electric, Standard Oil (NJ1
and American Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Mccarthy Does
NOtPlan To
Call Witnesses

WASHINGTON R-Sep. Mccsr.
ny tR-Wis) said t6day he win caIr
20 defense witnesses in the Sen.
ate's new investigation Of his can.
duct which win start here tomo,-
row.
Flying in from Los Angeles for
the new inquiry, and "a learn The
verdict seven fellow senators have
reached In the McCarthy.Armv
hearings, Mccarthy said - 4
ready to testify In his own behalf
II the new inquiry, If he 4 IS.
quested to do so.
But be indicated no desire to tes-
tify.
His hope. he told 4 reporter i
for quick windup Of the inouirv
which be termed "a great waste
Of time"
Warts Quick CLEANUP
Il viii cooperate to get This
thing ut of the way as quickly
Is possible" Mccarthy said n i,
interview. ut holds up nv plans
for an active Republican campairn
speaking tour, and for investirs-.
tions-I cant plan anything.
1T is q great waste Of time
through no fault Of the Committee
Once the charges were made thew
had to be resolved, and that Is
the task Of this committee and the
SENATE"
Mccarthy said that some of the
things alleged "by the three sena-
tors who precipitated the new IN.
quiry Twill be admitted"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Officials Plan
Breakdown On
Brutal Youth

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Up = A
brutally beaten airman remained
in serious condition today as Air
Force and city officials prepared
to take drastic action to halt a
series of attacks here by teen
ayers on military personnel.
Mayor w. A. Gayle and Col.
James G. Pratt, wing base CON-
mander at Maxwell Air Force
Base, scheduled a meeting today
with other city officials and Off
GERS from Maxwell and Gunter
bases.
The meeting was Spurred by an
attack Saturday. morning on HUI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

bert B. Ward of Montgomery, n.
year-old Maxwell airman, who suf.
fered a brain conclusion, probable
brain hemmorrhage and possible
fractures of the skull and face
bones.
Ned Jones, IL, and Butch VIII
hams, IA, were held without bond
on charges of robbing and assault
ing Ward. Jones was one of five
teen-agers fined 500 each 10 DAYS
ago for attacking another airman.
Several high school students
have been arrested in a series of
recent ents in which
Yankee" airmen reported they
had been attacked for dating local
girls. One airman said he had been
tortured with lighted cigarettes by
a group of teen-agers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

An average of 66 railroad tank
cars were loaded every hour dur
ing 1853 in the United States.
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

President Powell Crosley Jr., has
been with the Cincinnati Redlegs
for 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Merchants Hoop Squad
To Be HonOred Saturday

The Nome Merchants basket
ball team are to be honored at
at the Boring Sea Club. The
Merchants, former Nome High
School players, completed the re-
cent Base-Town 1953-54 basket
ball series without a single de-
feat.
All team boosters, business
houses who sponsored the team,
and friend and relatives are in
vited to attend the dinner. Reser-
vations may be made with team
manager Les Bronson or with
Agnes Milligan at the Boring Sea
Restaurant.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Ronald Senungetuk
Designs Program For
OAR. Convention

Ronald Senungetuk, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, was
a visitor in Canton, Ohio, recently.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Of the Arts and Crafts
Department of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
The purpose Of his trip was to
design the program for the an
nual convention of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution being
held there
The information was received
from Bob Ravens, who keeps in
touch with Ronald. Ronald is at
tending a school in Rochester,
NY.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Aarnout Castel, Alfred Outwater,
Bob Curtis.
From Unalakleet: Mrs. John
Kost, Robert Hannette, and Isaac
E5en.
To Anchorage Richard Cook,
Joe Komak, James Atayuk, Jerry
Lawhorn.
Special charter flight from
Unalakleet: Harry Soxie, Reuben
Paniptchuk, Mrs. Agnes Tatuk,
Mrs. Carrie Soxie, Emma Ivan
off, Thora Katchatag, Gertie Au-
liye, Rosie Paneok, Lillian Ivan
off, Mrs. Clara Oyoumick, Mrs.
Edna Koutchak, Mrs. Martha Ma
nouk, Rose Wheeler, Mrs. Sophie
Nashalook, Mrs. Marion Gonang-
nan, Myles Gonangnan, Mrs. Ada
Degnan, David Paniptchuk, Mrs.
Ruth Lindgren, Mrs. Jessie Otton,
A. v. Brodin, Marie Anagick, Mrs.
Reuben Paniptchuk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Local Crabbers
Lose Traps To
Moving Ice

The local crab industry suffer-
ed a setback due to the recent
southeasterly gales.
Rev Lewis Hudgins of the
Nazarene Church, who is trying
to help the natives establish local
industries, has been experiment.
ing with crab traps and shrimp
pots. Several local people have
followed suit and it is estimated
that about Is traps were in op-
Grafton on a profitable basis at
the time Of the storm.
Movement of the ice pack has
changed the position of the traps
and owners started yesterday to
look for them
Rev. Hudgins stated that the
traps moved westward an esti-
mated two miles. 1t was found
that the traps are now in the
loose ice where it is unsafe to
travel and from all indications
they will not be recovered unless
the conditions change.
Rev. Hudgins and James Savok
had seven traps, John Norbert
had one, Eli Mulch had one, and
Ralph Olanna had one. There may
have been others but they have
not been reported.
The Hudgins traps had netted
from 3 to 81 crabs per weeks,
averaging about 10 crabs per
trap per week. They released each
time they cleaned the traps, from
10 to 20 too-small crabs.
Another industry which Rev.
Hudgins has been working on has
been that of raising rabbits. 1t
has been found that the meat Of
localIy-raised rabbits is excellent
and the fur Of high quality.