davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
&C Announces
Boat Rescue

Local builder Austin G. Taylor,
his wife and their I1-year-old
nephew were rescued from FIem-
ing Channel last Sunday when
their small sailboat capsized.
Three Navy men lifted them to
safety and helped recover their
boat and possessions.
Seaman Edgar ]. Keene of the
Surface Anti Submarine Develop
ment Detachment were sunbath-
ing on the ramp at the Seaplane
base when he saw the sailboat
tip over when Taylor tried to an
Choir in the rapidly ebbing tidal
current. Keene ran to a nearby
barracks where a shipmate, Sea-
man James D. Harmon Joined
him, as did Second Glass Store
keeper Lawrence j. Pagan of the
Operational Development Station.
The Navy men raced to the
Fleming Key Bridge by automo-
bile where Keene and Harmon
scrambled down on the piIngs
and supported Mrs. Taylor until
they were able to lift her into a
passing boat. Pagan meanwhile
drove out to the Orange State
Pier to where Mr.. Taylor and II
year-old Carpenter were hanging
onto some pilings. He hauled the
youngster out onto the pier and
then helped Mr.. Taylor out. None
Of them were seriously hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
New Candidate
For Bandmastcr
Is interviewed

A new candidate for bandmas-
ter Of the schools here is in con
ference today with Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Horace
O'Bryant.
The potential bandmaster IS
Harold T. Casterton from TT.
Pierce, Fla. who is highly re-
commended by Major j. B.
ONeil Of the Ft. Pierce and
county schools Of that area. Cas-
terton has been assisting O'Neil
for five years.
His p years experience in
band work includes two years at
Stuart, Fla, five years at Bre-
ward, N. G. and experience with
professional bands.
Casterton, an expert flutist as
well as instructor in all types Of
woodwinds, brass and stringed
instruments, has played in the
Chicago Civic Opera orchestra.
A graduate in music from the
Wisconsin College of Music, Cas-
terton also studied abroad in
England, Denmark and Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

sense as though unaware both
of the repetition and the long
break in continuity.
Jigger said, "In her hysterical
drive, she took up with an Eric
ArentS, a painter and a cynic, and
precisely the sort of fellow a but
terfy can crack a wing against"
Scott said, you make it inn
pressivey clear that violence was
irl}ereTt in each. phase either liv-
t1g. sKSe looked at Jigger soberlv.
4You're Quite. the psychpl ist;
Mr., Moran"
you can then see why I'VE got
to know more about those two
years of hysterieaI escape, before
l dare conclusions" Jigger's eyes
sought Scots. "Does this Eric
ArentS recall something to you?
Did she get him into her writ
ings?"
Scott nodded readily. as If he'd
already submitted the query to
his own thinking. There was a
piece suggesting such a person. A
person of artistic bent, with
whom she felt a sharp, emotional
incompatibility. But not in the VII
olent mood you might suppose. rs
| recall the piece. It had disil-
lusionment and dislike, yes, but
the tone was quite as critical as
itrwas subjective"
May ] see the writing?"
yes. SCOTS agreement was
wholehearted. The writing had
now come into their common do
main. He went to cabinet and
began fuSsing with papers.
Jigger looked the room over. It
was spacious, generally neat. vet
diSorganized as a bachelors sane
tuary must be. None of the flat
surfaces were free; books and pa
pers were everywhere. He read
a,feW book titles: Irish Literature
The PicktcicEe Papers, The Politi-
cal and Cultural History of Eu-
rope. Books by Lafcadio Hearn
and Huysman. A group of books,
thanking a plaster bust OF Shake
Speare, marked the deeply vicari-
Gus living of a sedentary man.
These titles: The Oregon Trait.
Tom Sawyer, THO Years Before
the Mast, Kim, Moby Dick. Trau-
els 10Th a Donkey. digger smiled
noStalgically They were the read
ings of his youth.
Scott came back with a large
bundle of papers secured by a
rubber band. He said, THE top
exercise is the one Identified
with the painter" There was a
CULVER of excitement in Scott
now. He was plainly out of his
element but constrained to forge
ahead.
ITO be eentinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

oainst James CLARK Stevens was
nolle pressed.
Jacob ]. Miglione paid $40 after
bs;no arrested for drunkenness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Five Guilty Pleas
Made To Judge

Five pleas of guilty to charges
were made in Criminal Court
session this morning at 10, Judge
Thomas Caro- presiding.
Alfred Fries drew the heaviest
fine for drunken driving and haV-
ing no drivers license. His mis-
behavior cost him SIS on the
double count.
James Oliver Hopkins was fin
ed five dollars for reckless driv-
ing.
Tom Watson Kirkpatrick paid
$40. on a reckless driving charge.
A no drivers license charge a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
JAIL, COURTHOUSE

Continued from Page One)
Greedy Co, which is acting as
fiscal agent for the County in
the financing, was present al
yesterdays meeting as County
Legal Advisor, Paul Sawyer read
the long resolution All five COM
missioners were present, as was
Earl Adams, County Clerk.
Chairman Gerald Saunders
called the special, meeting to or
der at 2:30. Commissioners Clar-
ence Higgsr Joe Allen, Frank
Bentley and Harry Harris We're
present,
Commissioners voted unani-
mously to make the necessary
transfers of funds for county
salary increases that were voted
in this last session OF the legis-
lature. The increases were re-
troactive to the date the state
legislature passed them.
Land for a road on Big Pine
Key offered by the Island Hold
inc company was accepted by
the Commissioners. Sawyer ex-
planned that the land offered is a
25-foot strip on Big Pine Key.
Discussion without vote took
place on method of payment of
the $4,000 10 James Gamble Ro-
gers II, architect, on the jail and
courthouse job. The firm has al
ready been paid $4,000 Of the
estimated $4,000 or $1,000 IN
architectuiF seiSices. At ! be
last commissioners meeting it
was voted to pay Rogers six per-
cent of the contract cost.
What to do about the SB,02I
bin owed by Monroe General
Hospital to the City Electric
System win be taken up at the
next Meeting, Commissioners de-
cided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
By JOHN RoEBURT

Jigger returned to his narrative
with mis- daughter fled, Matthew
Hunter, the father, circulated
news Of her death, carrying the
hoax even to a trumped-up GER
LITIGATION of death and cremation.
From then on, he undoubtedly
sought to find her and kill her.
whenever and wherever he could.
The girl was deathly afraid to
rettrrIt honrns afrald 60 resume her
identity. IkfSoW that She was in
telephone communication with
her father shortly before she was
killed, and | also know Matthew
Hunter knew his daughter was
living at SO Charlton Street as
alias Anne Brown"
Scott said reflectively, "That
suggests another exercise of hers.
her last. 1t was fraught with tor
tured INDIGESTION, and fear"
Jigger nodded. You told me
that our first time together. and
remembered it when her aunt
described a recent telephone call
from Susan to her father. The girl
undoubtedly wanted 10 60 home
wanted 10 expose the cruel hoax y
Her father. then, murdered
her?" There was shiver In
SCOTS tone.
/ IIGGER smiled YEARLY. The
y conclusion was tower in per.
feet relationship to the founda-
ton, yet he must disavow IT,
Possibly, but I've got to reject il
as a conclusion. until nothing re-
mains but to accept it,
II don't understand"
I'm thinking of some, all. bon
ers that hardly square with Mat
thew Hunters considerable skin
as a plotter And I'm also thinking
of the two years Susan Hunter
/ spent away from home, on her
own, The big question to me IS:
Did her murder result from some
thing exclusively in those two
+ years."
Scott was silent, waiting for
/ Jigger to resume. Consider the
girl, Professor. A fugitive from
( q sick, grotesque marriage; a fu-
I gltlve from father scheming her
murder And living with a sense
Of frenzied moment with the fear
Of sudden death; living under
aliases in New Yerk's Bohemia ),
hgger paused. Am I making
sense 10 you?n
Much. Much sense" Scott said
distantly.
/ hgger started TO talk again, but
/ stopped. There was nobody to talk
70; Scott was sitting with his head
bowed, lost in the universe, aloof
from the things of life.
! Later, Scott said. Much. Much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Today@Ir, History

1793-Alexander Mackenzie,
Scottish fur-trader, reaches the
Pacific after crossing Rockies
first known white man to COM
plete the overland journey across
the continent.
I870-The Department of JUS
tice formally organized.
Historic rescue of Lieut..
Adolphus w. Greedy and 6 others
from death in the Arctic by US.
expedition under Capt. Schley-
l904-Historic cablegram, I'VE
want Perdicaria alive or Raisuli
dead!" sent by Secretary of State
John Hay to the Sultan of Moroc-
co-perdicaris released in two
days. Perdicaris, and American
citizen kidnapped by Morocco
bandit Raisuli
Before World Disarma-
,fraent lGohferenee, President Hoov-
er lays plan to limit men under
arms, abolish tanks and the like.
194l-Nazis begin the invasion
sof Russia
1942-Argentine ship sunk in
daylight 100 miles off New York
by Nazi sub.
1945-Jap planes attack US.
fleet as Americans on OkinaWa
celebrate conquest of the island.
lS48-Russians halt railroad
traffic, competing blockade of
Berlin.
1949-Justices Frankfurter and
Reed of the US, Supreme Court
testify in court to the excellent
reputation of Alger Hiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
AP NswsfesiU'es

Chapter II
PROFESSOR SCOTT was SOL
! EMMY. absorbed in an open
book. Jigger stayed close 70 the
thresholdusnd coughed, announc-
ing himself Scott looked ND Slow
~, then closed the book and rub
bed his eyes.
Hew did YOU get 10 here?" the
Ap9etess6r demanded resentfully.
4 -FOUR landlady admitted me. i
efould Your door open Iust now. !"
&Jigger looked apologize.
The resentment dissolved slow
~. As once before, Scott seemed
a man t1arried by a force outside
the pale Of his experience.
Jigger framed his next speech
carefully 'In our earlier inter-
view, ! Was cropping in the dark;
but since then I've learned much.
l know beyond a shadow of a
doubt that Sally Woods has been
murdereai"
There was a silent moment like
something alive between them.
Scott removed his glasses. then
put them on again absently. go
on. he said
lated.
Scots lips were framing a re-
iusal. Jigger insisted. ~Its got TO
be in confidence. I'm workinq in
dependentty of the police. re |
prove to your satisfaction that
Sally Woods has been murdered.
have alright to expect your dis
erection. have q right to insist
that you do nothing Ia ieopardize
my bringing the case To a sue
cesSful termination"
Moist eyes searched Jigaer's
ia then Scott nodded slowly.
Jlgger resumed. "Saliy Woods
was an alias assumed by an heir
ess born Susan Hunter, Her home
life WAS sordid business of a
tyrannlcal father who perverted
her natural development. who
plotted 20 steal a fortune be-
queathed the girl by her grand
mother, ana who manipulated her
into tfTarrfage with a patholog-
ical cousin. From all that, she
sought 10 escape. That's why she
took up as Sally Woods here in
New York"
Scott was listening raptly, be-
lovingly. He said, 1T explains q
great portion OF her writing Tor
me. There have been quite clear
illusions 20 Just such disturbances
as you h3ys described. A father is
strongly limited, over and over
again"
''Goo0f L was hoping 10 wiring
some clues. something Of real help
perhaps, from those writings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Harms Applies For
Dredging Permit

Herbert r. Harms, Marathon.
has applied to the Corps of En-
gineers. u. S. Army. Jacksonville
District, for permit to dredge'
and fill in Boot Key Harbor,
near Marathon, it was announe-
ed today by Col. R. w. Pearson,
District Engineer.
1t is proposed, said Col. Pear
son, to dredge a channel 10 feet
wide and u feet deep below
mean low water, leading from an
existing channel at the water
front of property owned by Ell
mer Aldacostas and leading to
the foot of Bay Street. The
dredged material would be de-
posted in shoal water alongside
the proposed channel in front of
applicants property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
KOREAN ACTION IN

'Continued From Page OneI
their first fire bomb attack on
U. NJ troops.
For two hours. two planes
dropped fire bombs and rockets
on allied positions near Chorwon
on the western front An allied
division commander called it a
stunt to improve Chinese morale.
On the ground, little action is
reported except in TIL e east
where enemy troops pushed al
lied forces back in two attacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

mo OTHER CAR RIDES LIKE
a DE solos Amazing new
Oriflow Shock Absorbers
give you a boulevard" ride
on toughest roads and you
can stretch out and relax!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

MORE FUNTo DRIvEg More
smooth power and you
drive without shifting! You
get a new, high-powered en-
CINE teamed with De Soto's
famous Tip-Toe Shift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Black Bantam
Kodak Stolen

Police are looking for a black
Bantam Kodak in a brown leath-
er case which was reported stolen
from the car of Charles Henry
Allen on Stock Island yesterday
afternoon between 3 and $50 p. m.
Allen lives at 5000 N. w. Sew
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Over $3.50, 900 To Gethsemane Church

Volunteer workers attending the
Victory Dinner for the Gethsem-
ane Lutheran Church Building
Fund Campaign recently were Ju-
hilant over the final report show
ing 2S5 subscriptions for a total
of $15O,7A3.00. In addition to this,
endowments totalling $32,35O.O0
we're brought in during the cam
paign boosting the total to $751;
093.OO. With previous subscrip-
tons to the building fund accumu-
lated through the past several
years of $67,OOOOO, the church
has now total resources of $780,
093.0O to apply toward the propos-
ed new building.
Located at Ninth Avenue and
Stewart Street in the heart. of
downtown Seattle, Gethsemane
Lutheran Church was founded
nearly two thirds of a century ago,
Feb. 4, 1885, with. 26 adults and
8 children. At present the church
has a baptized membership of l,
1862.
On May 25th of this year the
congregation voted unanimously to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
1ngrid Bergman
Replies To Her
Critical Critics

This is what film star Ingrid
Bergman told a Swedish reporter
Rome recently:
Please don't tell the papers that
Roberto cher husband Film Direct
or ROssellini) are going to get
divorced! We are happy and'having
a wonderful home life. we have
Robertino, we have my Swedish
mind for orderliness and perhaps
my sober temperament. and we
have RObertO's bohemian, little
carefree but ingenious way to live
and work. And we live with a
smile. The other day a Hollywood
magazine asked me If we're never
going to separate. But can anyone
say always or never regarding
such a thing as marriage?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Because OF Xmas:
Father Wanted
Son Out of Jail -.
Got Himself In

A would-be holdup man who
said he was trying to get money
to get his son out of Jail for
Christmas was jailed himself in
Seattle.
For his trouble, he was beaten
over the head with club by Rollie
Goad, whose grocery at 100 E. 62d
st. he attempted to hold up. Mrs.
Goad added her whacks with a can
of wax and a jar of pickles.
He told police his son, Eric F.
Sandin, IS. was sentenced to 20
days in Jail recently for being in a
tavern. and that the holdup at
tempt was to get enough money to
hire an attorney to get the boy out
before Christmas.
'sThey can hang me now if they
want" the remorseful elder Sandin
grOaned at the Jail. Neither of us
will be home for Christmas now"
His wife. Jean, refused to be-
lieve him when he told her what
had happened. y p.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

approve the plans for the new
church building including the edu-
cational unit at a cost of approx
imately 5OO,OO0.00 as submitted
by the building committee, COM
posed of DR.. G. A. Magnusson.
Miss Elaine LeVeau, Mr. John M
Nelson, Mr.. Emil w. Anderson and
Mr.. Harry Liden. Mr.. Eric Hurn-
blad, chairman, Mr.. Earl Blom-
berg, Mr.. Albert w. Olson, Mr..
Darwin o. karr, Mr.. David ASH
lund, Mr. Leonard A. Olson, and
Mr.. G. A. Wallstrom.
It is hoped the construction of
the edifice may begin by late sum-
mer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Central Baptist Church Will Air
Dr.. Friborg's 10th 'Julotta' Sermon
Swedish, English Sermon A. NJ, Dec. IS

The birth of Christ will he cele-
brated al n 6 o'clock morning ser
vice December 25 in Central Bap-
tist Church, 9th and Pine, Seattle.
DIR. Emil FriJorg will speak in
Swedish on The julotta-tt,nme of
1.-THE Star of Bethlehem Still
Shines Over the World" II will
be his teth julotta sermon In Swe-
dish since he began serving the
church in 1871. Pastor Earl Jnn-
sen will speak in English on the
theme-~No Room in the Inn"
The service. an hour in length,
will be broadcast over Seattle ra-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
1.-THE River" Is
Slated For Xmas

Sponsored by the Theatre Guild
THE River" will open its Seattle
engagement on Sunday. Dec. 23rd
and is 10 be shown exclusively on
a reserved-seat, twice-daily sched-
ule, with evening performances at
Z and 9 p. m. and special matinees
Christmas Day and Dec Doth and
30th at $50 p. M Prices. for eve
ming performances are $1.25, $3.50
and $3.50. The ticket prices for
weekday ma inees are $125 and
$3.50 and $3.50 tax included.
The River" is the third motion
picture to have been selected for
sponsorship by the famed Theatre
Guild. the only others being Hen
ry V" and Hamlet
Produced by Kenneth McEldow-
ney with an all-star cast of Am.
erican, English and Indian actors,
The River" is the first full-length
technicolor feature to have been
filmed entirely in India. Based on
the best-selling novel of the same
title, it is a story of a way of life
and of three adolesceat girls first
adventures into love.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

dio station KOL 'u3Oo). Sven
BJork, the outstanding Swedish
singer. will be so,o.st and the
Central Choir will sing under the
direction of Leland Hagerty.
This service. carrying on a ira
dition dating back centuries ago
among Scandinavians. in Scandin-
avia should attract an even larg-
er Scandinavian audience at the
church this year because of the
world unrest. and the broadcast
will add thousands of listeners.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Miles Honored

Carl Miles, Swedish American
sculptor, was elected a life men,
Der of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters at its annual
meeting in New York on Novem-
Der 80.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Two sons of King Gustaf Adolf
of Sweden. Sigvard and Carl Jo-
han Bernadotte, and Lennart Ber-
nadotte, son of Prince William,
who all lost their Royal titles up
on marrying commoners. h ave
been given the title of Count of
Wisborg by the Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxemborg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

About $4,000 home sewing ma
chimes will be imported by Nor
way this year. compared with IT,
600 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Philip Murray Accuse,
Industry Of Theft in
'Exorbifant Profits.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH, June 27.-Presi-
dent Philip Murray last night
accused industry of common
everyday theft" in what he called
extortion of exorbitant profits
during a period Of national emer-
gency.
Mr.. Murray told about 23O del
egateS to the CIO American
Newspaper Guilds 18th conven-
ton that the National Defense
Production Act expiring this
month should be strengthened to
provide enforced price controls
with no appeasement to any
specific selfish group.
Initiation in the United States
constitutes a fifth column" de-
clared Mr.. Murray.
''It Is the most dangerous enemy
we have here at home"
Mr.. Murray who also heads the
CIO United Steel Workers said
free enterprise and the profit sys-
tenn don't give manufacturers a
license to extort. He said that
since the start of the Korean war
initiation has cost American con-
sumers about SIT billion.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
~. S. to Use North Italian Port
For Evacuation If Soviet Attacks

from the Black Sea area in ad-
vance.
From the military point of view
the general belief is that in the
event of a Russian attack. Allied
commanders would depend on the
Alpine heights around the Bren-
ner Pass for moving occupation
forces out of Austria. This pass
leads from Austria into Italy.
Leghorn-it now has a Com
munist Mayor-would be conven-
lent as supply or evacuation
point for any forces operating in
that rugged region.
Possible completion of an Aus
trian independence treaty in the
not too distant future might also
have something to do with selec-
ton of Leghorn as a supply point.
If such a treaty were to be signed,
Allied authorities might prefer to
move their occupational troops
out through Italy rather than
through the controversial free
territory of Trieste. or through
Western Europe. where a buildup
Of troops is in progress.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

ROME, June 81. - Military
sources said today the United
States would use Leghorn di-
vorno) in Northern Italy as an
evacuation port If the Russians
should attack from Eastern Eu-
rope.
The desire for such an escape
route played a part in the Allied
decision to make the Communist
ruled port supply base for United
States occupation troops in Aus
tria, the informants said. An
agreement is ready for signature
by the United States and Italy for
use of the port as a supply base.
The present Austrian supply
base at Bremen, Germany, could
be wiped out by lightning Soviet
sweep from the East, the infor-
mants said, adding that if this
happened, Allied forces to the
south of the breakthrough would
be cut, off except for the Adriatic
Sea escape route through Trieste.
The informant put it this way:
Allied forces could fall into a
geographical trap by depending on
Trieste as nsajor escape point.
If the Russians planned break
through in Western Europe they
could send submarines around
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Policeman Faces Hearing For Permitting Lottery

A policeman who told his su-
periors he was only joking when
he accused an Anacostia merchant
of writing numbers will face a
Police Trial Board Tuesday.
Pvt. Charles T. Connor, 90, of
the 18th precinct is accused of
conduct unbecoming an officer and
prejudicial to the reputation and
Evening star., 1951-06-27
virginion, 81, Neors
End Of 7,O00-MiIe
Trip in 'O2 Car
Nv ,he Assoeio,ed Pres.

ADRIAN. Mich. June 27.-An
81-year-old Virginian in a 40
year-old car chugged along today
on the last lap of journey that
will add up to nearly 1000 miles.
William A. Worth of Peters,
burg said here yesterday he hopes
to get to Lansing by tomorrow.
He appeared only mildly troubled
by motor difficulties encountered
in Blissfleld, Mich. for a couple
of days
This is just a joy ride" he
said. 1--WE got lots of time"
Mr.. Worth is driving 1902,
ne-cylinder Oldsmobile. He's
heading for the place where Olds-
mobiles are made.
Since he left his home OH June
l, Mr.. Worth has averaged about
rs miles a day. That doesn't in
clude a two-day stop to visit
relatives in Pittsburgh, his recent
motor trouble and few other
Interruptions.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

good order of the Police Depart
|ment.
He is charged with demanding
money from Joseph L. Michael,
owner of variety store at 1893
Good Hope road Sc, for allow
ing the alleged illegal operation
of a lottery" A District grand
jury also has the case under con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Manitoba agricultural college in
Winnipeg was opened in 1906.