davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
ORLANDO, FL0RIDA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA NEWS
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE University of Florida sudents-who returned
Tuesday after brief four
final examinations and the end Of the ls3s4
school
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Cecil Balm, Jr.,
Celebrates Birthday

Cecil Balm, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Balm, ST., 326 Truman
Avenue, celebrated his 9Th birth
day Monday, September 13, with
a party at his home.
In attendance, mostly, were his
immediate relatives. He was the
recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts among which was an
English bicycle, gift from his pa
rents.
The Coral City Lodge Of Elks
viii meet Tuesday night. All men,
bers are asked to be present and
on time. ~
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
BIRTHS

DR.. and Mrs. Gartrell Gaines are
the parents of = baby boy, Tay
Garnette Gaines, born at the Mon
roe General Hospital Saturday,
September IL.
Mrs. Gaines who makes her
home in West Palm Beach with her
husband is the former Miss Lillian
Alice Pom of Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Knowles,
723 Elizabeth Street, are the par
ents Of a baby girl Shirley Janetts
Knowles, born at home Thursday,
September 8. Baby weighed 9 lbs.
at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carey
are the parents of a baby girl,
Carney Elizabeth Carey, born at
home, 806 Elizabeth Street, Friday,
September 8.
Miss Ida Sands was the attend
ing midwife. Baby weighed 9 lbs
at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

on the crisp afternoons to come.
With the unfolding of the pig.
skin season the Douglass Tigers
go to the wars with new coach
at the helm. Coach Charles White
is directing the fortunes of the
Green and White, and faces a
rugged ten game schedule.
Coach White is a stickler for
condition, and feels that where
there is a limited number of
candidates for key positions it can
spell the difference between a re-
sounding defeat or an overwhelm-
ing victory. He noted that con.
dition would be a potent factor
In the sense that some players
would alternate positions.
The Green and White will
operate from the tight "T'' with
the major emphasis on speed, this
season. Of course there will be
the usual sprinkling of single wing
plays for variation, however, the
majority of the pay off plays
should come from the ball hand
ling and natural speed displayed
by Tiger backs in practice ses-
sions.
The new mentor has said that
condition, mastery of fundamentals
plus speed would determine the
fate of the wearers of the Green
and White.
The Tigers had to shop around
for requirements since some vet
erans left by the, graduation route.
The understudies have not been
into the fire of battle, but have
shown well at fullback, guard and
at the terminals.
Linemen are rounding into shape,
and should show even more
promise with the use of their new
tackling equipment. The major
emphasis with the forward wall
has been with the ABC's of talk
ing and blocking.
The Tigers unveil their Jug
gernaut on September Is, at the
new stadium. Kickoff-8:00 pm. !.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

COLLEGE STUDENTS-Two
scholarship students entering
college as freshmen are John
E. Saunders. top. winner Of the
House" scholarship. and Sam
usl Hannibal. lower picture.
recipient Of . scholarship from
Bethuns Goodman College.
John was salutatorian Of his
class and Samuel stood third
scholastically. John Is attending
Florida a and M University at
Tallahassee and Samuel Is at
Bsthuns Cookman College.
DaYtona Beach. Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Serious Study
Is Urged For
College Students

Well, by now all the boys and
girls who were to attend college
this term are now enrolled. For
students who are entering for their
second of further years, they are
just about adjusted. For the fresh
men students, college life will be
an altogether new experience.
Whereas, heretofore, they have
always had the guiding hands of
parents and others to direct them
they will now have to shift for
themselves.
Very often the boy or girl enter
ing college for the first time is Of
ten lured into the social whirl and
study is neglected. Whenever /
.have the opportunity to speak to q
student who is about to begin his
college career, ! always warn q
gainst neglecting his studies, es-
pecialiy in his freshman year.
The conscientious student will
work most diligently to establish q
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

Four new advanced schools for
African natives will benefit from a
special offering to be taken Sat
urday, September 25, in the Key
West S. D. A. Church.
Schools in Liberia, the Gold
Coast, and Nigeria in West Africa
and one in Ethiopia will be estab-
lished by funds raised here and in
all Adventist churches of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
In pointing to the great need
for spiritual, mental and physical
aid in West Africa the local eld-
er said, MANY African areas are
on the eve of self-government.
They are at a crucial, formative
period in their history. 1t is now,
at this developing stage of their
thinking and history that the Chris
tian message in all its power and
impact should be proclaimed"
Naturally, the best way to spread
Christianity in any country is to
use trained nationals. This is why
AdventiSts establish training
schools wherever they work.
This denomination operates near
ly 5000 schools from elementary
through graduate level.
Saturdays offering will be TAX
en- by the Sabbath school of the
church. This is in addition to the
regular weekly offerings made for
the missions.
illustrated Sermons
Religion, as such, seemingly
plays such a small part in the life
of the average individual. Some,
because they are unable to read;
others, because they don't want
to own the fact that there is a
Supernatural Power that rules the
universe; yet, others, who study,
don't understand.
If you have been earnestly seek
ing for truth as revealed in Gods
work, seek no more, for you are
invited to hear the wonderful truths
thoroughly explained by Evangelist
Elmer Salde and Illustrated on the
screen; also music by singing
Evangelist Ben Glanzer at the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
1908 Thomas Street each Sunday
evening at o'clock. Each of you
are invited to come and bring your
friends and enjoy the blessings of
truth understood.
We have just purchased a Tape
Recorder and Protector for the
purpose of helping those who want
to know more about the Bible. If
this is your desire, we will gladly
come to your home and bring
these truth filled recordings. You
may feel free to call 2-9119 and
make an appointment with Mr..
Gum, the local elder. for studies
in your home with your relatives
and friends. This service is free
of cost and will not take more than
As minutes of your time for each
study.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
They Played
The Game

This week we shall discuss an.
other outstanding team that play
ed here in the past years. This
was a Miami team composed of
"Juicy Hip" and Burny, catching;
j ohns son, pitching; Shenoway,
pitching prof; Wilson second base /;
"Big Mani, short-stop; Marlin
Johnson, right field; Guy Morris,
center field; and Chileno Perez,
center.
Many of us remember that
particular series of games; es-
peciall. when Quinto Lopez asked
McGraw to let him pitch the last
game. Quinto linked up with
battery mate Cyril Griffin. To-
gether Quinton and Cyril compos-
ed the best battery combination
we ever had in Key West.
Quinton pitched Shut-out ball
against a great hitting-train. In
fact, 1t was the first time key
West ever shut-out the Miami
Giants.
When we speak of Quinton Lopez,
we think of one who had tremen-
dous speed and weighing two
hundred pounds. So rapid was his
speed that it was binding to the
hitters.
After having shut out the Giants
in Key West, the following week
Quinton went to Miami and turn
ed in another Shut-out for Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

Pete Daley, UCLA fullback,
win be missed by the Bruins this
season. Despite his slight 1853
pounds he averaged 5.37 yards per
carry last year. i
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
NOTICE

The city recreation depart.
msnt invites all pupils TO Ocean
View Park each Friday nighf
from 1880 TO 300 to participate
in skating. Music will be fur.
nished for skaters. This pro.
gram began Friday, September
IL.
SoftbaII leagues are being or
sanizsd for both boys and girls
and oil are cordially invited to
sign up with fhs rserestionsI
director for same.
There will be later announce
mems covering other activities
to be offered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Douglass To Feature Speedy
T Formation This Season

Brooklyn fans are beginning to
mutter the perennial-wait till next
year, and we are aware that it is
time for King Football to bow
into the sports picture. Monday
morning quarterbacks take over
where the second guessers leave
off.
Prognostications are being made
as fast as typewriter keys can be
pounded. Coaches are exhaust
ing linen supplies reaching for
the proverbial towel to wipe away
tears for things they could use
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Colored Community News
wMTRED SANDS JOHNSON Editor
Miss Saunders Selects Birthday,
Sept. Is, To Speak Wedding Vo,os

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Monday, September 10, was the
sfene of a beautiful single-rine
Ceremony uniting Miss Valderine
Louise Saunders, daughter Of
''enry Saunders and Mrs. Eliza.
1eth Stocker, In marriage to Lee
Tearn, Pr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heo Hearn, ST., of Detroit, Mich.
iIgan.
The 18th Of September was
selected as the wedding Gate be.
cause 1t was the natal day of Miss
Saunders.
Miss Saunders chose for her
wedding gown a beautiful waltz
length frock of Chantilly lace and
|nylon tulle. The fitted bodice was
of Chantilly lace ending in points
which fitted smoothly into the
elaborate bouffant skirt of tulle.
The neckline was outlined with
jmedallions accented with sequins
and seed pearls. The sleeves were
long and ended in a point at the
wrists. The beauty of the gown
was enhanced by her beautiful
satin slip. She wore traditional
satin slippers. Ornamenting her
neck was q five strand bunch Of
pearls. Her bouquet consisted of
white and pink carnations with
q white orchid center and satin
ribbon.
The bridesmaids wore identi-
cally styled satin waltz length
dresses, silver slippers, single
strands Of pearls, with bandeaux
Of matching colors covered with
garden roses. Their bouquets
were composed of garden flowers
and satin ribbon.
Young ladies serving as brides
maids were Miss Adell ALICE, Mrs.
Claudette Manuel, and Miss Oretha
Sweeting, all cousins Of the bride.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Rozena Bennett Sutton who wore
q waltz length gown Of orchid
taffeta accented with a matching
front panel of Chantilly lace.
She carried q bouquet consisting
Of pink carnations with q lavender
orchid center.
Ushers for the wedding were
Roderick Role, Edward Clarke,
and Hugh Bryon. william Smith
was best man.
The flower girls who were all
cousins Of the bride were Oretha
ALICE, Sheila Stocker, Cherry Stock
or and Theresa Fisher. h@
Representing Cupid and carry.
ing q pierced heart was little
Deshontal Milan. 81
The ring-bearer, q cousin of the
bride, was Gerald Fisher, Jr. !
The mother Of the bride wore
q beautiful green waltz length
frock with black accessories. Her
corsage was q lavender orchid.
Miss Saunders is q graduate Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

Miss Annette King, granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
2O5 Julia Street, returned to her
home in Miami, after short visit
with them. She is a student of Dor
sey High School, 3
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
N o 7 fcE

Troop 50. Boy. Scouts of Annsri.
ca will sponsor their Parent
Night Monday September 20, at
$500, at The Veterans Organic.
tions post home, 800 Emma ST.
z. N. Taylor. field Scout ex-
ecvtive from the South Florida
Council will be the principal
speaker. .t~
All parents Of the Boy Scouts
as well as the Cub Scouts along
with the public are cordially in
vifed to attend.
Taylor will also hold q special
session, with me Cub Scouts TO.
night IN The basement Of Corn.
ish Memorial A.. M. z. Church.
The public Is invited to attend
this meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Around Newman

On Monday, September 13, Rev.
Allen and his congregation render
ed the services.
The choir was at its best putting
everything into the songs, and the
message brought was inspiring.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

name for himself in his freshman
year. This can only be done through
hard work.
Parents are urged to continuous
ly remind their children of the nee-
essity Of diligent study in college.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Seventh Day
.Adventists
Cover World

Sabbath, September Is, has been
set aside by the Seventh-Day-Ad-
ventist churches as Sabbath School
Rally Day. This annual program
will be observed at the Key West,
Church, 1868 Thomas Street. A
special invitation is extended to
all our friends, former members
and non-attenders. Sabbath School
will begin at $3.50 a. m. and preach
ing service, IL o'clock. a. m. at
which time the sermon topic will
be $50 Much the More"
September Is, is also the 18th
Sabbath of the 3rd quarter. On this
day a special offering is given
and the overflow goes to West AT
rica to establish schools, hospitals
and mission stations.
Again, we extend to each of you
readers a most cordial and hearty
welcome to come and enjoy the
blessings of a Sabbath day on our
Rally Day, September Is. We yill
be looking for you to help make
our program the success we want
it to be.
" Mission Extension
A special offering to supplement
mission funds stated for 10 areas
Of the world was taken here Sat-
urday, September IL, in the Key
West S. D. A. church as part of
the denominations once-a-year
project to fill gaps left by regular
mission appropriations.
Key West Adventists will share
in building a school on Tarawa,
site Of one of World War IFS
bloodiest battles, and in construc-
ton of an out-patient clinic near
Belem, North Brazil. These are but
two of some 20 projects to benefit
from Saturdays offering, which
will be taken in all Adventist
churches in the United States and
Canada.
The denominations are expected
to raise nearly $175,OOO in Satur-
days special offering.
~ Other projects to benefit from
funds given Saturday by the
church include schools in New
Guinea, Jamaica, Mexico, South
Africa, and Liberia; medical units
in the Solomon Islands, Germany,
Iceland, and Angola, West Africa;
homes in Thailand and
India; and broadcasting building
in Iran.
Regular mission offerings are
taken each week in all Adventist
churches and other special offer
ings are taken periodically. This
years total budget for foreign
mission work exceeds $40 million.
Schools In Africa
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Douglass High School, class of

Douglass High School, class of
'53.
Following the ceremony which
was performed by Father John
Henry Reece, Jr., an elaborate
reception was held at the home
OF the mother OF the bride, 1922
Whitehead Street.
Approximately 300 relatives and
friends attended the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

days, keyed throughout to modern
living In this house you viii lOvt
81 first sight. 32-ft, liy. rnl:. for a:
nal din. rm, &c kitchen; psneiese
baths. Located at the country club
You will want to get full details e
calling EDWARD n. BRIGGS
Realtors, Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. IA
b-S402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

OPEN 2 TIL OPEN
CHERRYDALE DOLLHOUSE
A artistic and neat as 2 psorogns pl5
Sdsd gsnd Open
left follow to house.
116 PIMMIT DIR.
rsvable and modern S-ndroom Pull
down Mace lot with
Assume Sf Loan q SsS mS ogen anS rirh
SOC JOHNSON RD., TYLER PARK
2-bedroom brick rambler
with trees In area Of lovely homes easy trans
portation Directions Arlington blvd to Graham rd ana
follow signs to property
BEVERLY HILLS BEAUTY
unusually attractive
u overlooking with
nn Sa pa 5 pons a sSsg n NV ri sSnso
sron I'd Overlook Or.
RIvERWooD
STONE RAMBLER
Ssdrmf s ana ram nss
Heis Gusts az risS e Nelson
LYN THOMPSON, Realtor
IA. 2-212i 2ls4 North Upton ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOUSES ron sAlr-vA.
CFIESTERBROOK MOODS

large; screened porch. and do nids
carpOrt. Large corner lot. At Ches-
Textbook road and woodland drive.
Open ewes. and Sun. Also. large
choice Wooded lots from S. 800.
IKE. 6-410O. Phone for directions ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH

3-bedrm. orick rambler. on . tree
studded lot; lEe. Et. With disposal.
with outside entr.; buyer win be
eliSiD,s iSr cop 90 nI,n , WINNING
price $4,000. Can KI, S-310 6.
ROuth Robbins Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
FALLS CHURCH AREA

3-bedrm. rambler: large handicapped
lot, fenced rear yard. paruuet floors.
and sewers. Reduced to S1S.75O for
quick sale, LIST trust $1,000 ct a.;
balance cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
POO THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST l. 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Tcp, the most important gasoline development since
tetraethyi lead, overcomes the greatest cause of
power loss affecting on the road today.
In gasoline engines, metallic deposits constantly
build up spark plugs and in combustion cham
beers. These deposits can "cheat'' you of power in
two ways First, they actually ''short circuit your
spark plugs, causing firing and loss of power.
Second, deposits In the combustion chamber get
red-hot, causing pre-ignition and "wid ping"
But now-TcP, a patented additive originally
developed for aircraft engines, effectively neutraizes
these deposits. Now your engine delivers all the
power that was built into your car.
All over Conocoland, thousands of customers re-
port their cars are running like they're
enjoying new-car power and pickup /. their spark
plugs lasting three times as long as before
they're enjoying greater gasoline mileage than they
ever dreamed of.
So don't wait another day! Fill up with Conoco
Super Gasoline-chances you'll feel the differ
ence after the second tankfull
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Thew Grow Good Farmers Young
Down Texas Way

At an age when most boys are trying to make up
their minds about the future, H j. Gilfllian of
Liberty, Texas, was full-fedged farmer. Right
out of high school, at IL, he started rice farming
entirely ON his own. He solved problems and
overcame difficulties that would have stumped
many veteran farmer, and his first crop was
big success.
Today, at &c, he owns 300 acres of his own
land and leases /, 200 acres for rice farming and
for his cattle business. He usually cultivates
about $50 acres of rice each year, and has
around 100 head of cattle. H. j. and his lovely
wife own their own home.
When he started farming, he listened to a
friend Gas he puts it, who advised him to use
Conoco products in all his motorized farm equip
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

ment, and has been using them ever since:
He operates two Mccormick combines, four
tractors, one 5-ton truck, one three-ton truck,
three pickup trucks, and drives a 1858 Chrysler
sedan
SCI do all the maintenance work on all my
equipment says MIR. Gilfllian. Maintenance
problems have been very few, and I give all
credit to Conoco Super Motor Oil and Conoco
user of heavy or light equipment"
Why don't you, too. listen to friend''-
your Conoco Agent?
A phone call will bring him to your door-to
tell you the many reasons why these fine prod
ucts are helping farmers make money and save
money all over Conocoland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

New Conoco Super Lube is an all-purpose grease:
Red In color-to distinguish it from other greases
Super Lube be used at every fabrication
point, including bearings, water pump universaIs.
Not only does Super Lube save you time and need
to store different kinds of greases-it does better
job, tool For Super Lube grease swater resistant as
never before-heat resistant, TOBIAS tremendous
ly improved adhesive power. Ask your Conoco man
about Super Lube todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

You're taking real care of your engines when you
protect them with Conoco Super Motor Oil! For
Conoco Super with patented Oil-Plating@, fastens
q tough film of lubricant to moving engine parts
such cylinders and bearings. Thus they stay coll
Plated even when engine is not running. You're
sure of easier starting-engine wear is reduced!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Sows Tor adeuss

Send your original ideas to The Tank Truck, De-
partment G, Continental Oil Company, Ponca City,
Oklahoma, and get genuine $1O.25, DIS, Henry
Disston Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
All ideas become the property of Continental o.
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
ssim shs Field" Repair 90
Truefer Fuel Line

John Solomonson of Scarville, Iowa, suggests this
spare sleeve for use when tractor gas line breaks
behind the compression sleeve. 'An extra sleeve IL
always available if it is stored the line behind
the Hex NUT he says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Tre'lts Mil

The first Sunday in Nay was
Just a hot summer day Then
Tuesday was 50 cold that the air
seemed frosty and people bad to
return to their winter clothes.
Nh and Mrs. M. s. Jones were
dinner guests in Cumberland. at
the home of Mi and Mrs H. b
Wilkinson. one night last Week
Gail Jones spent Tuesday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye JeffericS.
The WMU Of Jones Chapel met
in the home Of Mrs. John King.
near Wealthla. Miss Lucy Nur-
ply had charge of the proqran.
She had other members to as-
sist in the program. The host
ess served delicious refreshments
at the close.
The WMU win be held at the
church in June
r L. Jones ana son and His
friend, from Dillwyn. and Miss
Gay Gillian We're recent visitors
in the Jones home
Mrs. w. J Keller Jr., has re-
turned from a trip to Maine
Mrs Thelma Tatum called To
see Mrs Marvin Jones last Sat
uhday
Mrs. Frank Moran visited Nrs.
A. J. McFaH Wednesday.
John Emerson's mother is quite
Ill. We hope she win soon be Oh
the road to recovery.
Mrs. J Q Sullivan Is with one
Of her sisters. who lives il Rich
mond.