davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
@ie Der 9pnt tunrbe

9ie @eididte oes Stepbans-Doms
umfaBt nebr als a6tbunbert Sabre.
an Der Stene, mo beute Ser Dom
ltebt, 1puroe 1887 bon Dem 8oben-
berger Warfgrafen 2eopoIo w., Ell
mem Sobn oes FL. 2eopolo, Ser
@runoitein gu elmer romanii6en &ir-
fe gelegt, Die 1147 bonn 8oliau' 'er
gil6of &eginbert Dem gr5rnartprer
Stepbanus (bem S6uspatron ieiner
9io5eie) gemeibt apuroe. 8aIo oanad
nuroe lie CUR Sauptfir6e @iens, Ser
Die belonoere 2iebe uno 8erebruna
Der ginipobner geborte.
Sn Den Sabren 1858 uno 1876
puroe Die Stepbans= Stride our6 gro
BE 8ranoe 5eritort. 0ie 8iener baten
ibren neuen Serri6er, 0en 8obmen-
fOnig 8r5empil Sttofar H., er n10ge
ibnen Die Stepbans Stride mieoer auf-
bauen. Ser, &onig etttlpra6, um 1ib
Die 8efolgi6aft ieiner neuen Inter
tanen 81 ii6ern, oieiem Ser5ens-
lpunld Der 8iener, uno 10 entitano
Die Stride tpieoeru1l I'M ipat-romu-
nii6-friibgotilben Mii6itil.
Seoo6 crit nit Der Serri6aft ser
Sabsburger begann oie eigentlide go-
tiife 8auperiooe. 1904 begann 0ie
8iener 8iirglbaft nit Dem 8au ei-
nes groBen oreil6iffigen Chores. Ser
gau nuroe bon Ser5og Mlbredt III.
tatfrafttg lnteritiist, na9 DEM ser
(Ilbertinil6e) Gbor au6 benannt
puroe. ginen neuen Snpuls bra6te
Der Gegierungsantritt HuooIfs w.,
oes Sohnes sllbre6ts H., Der 1859
ben @runoitein gum @eiterbau legte
uno Die Bis oabin nod beItebenoe ro=
manilbe Stride abbre6en lieB Inter
leiner Serridaft begann Ser 8au oes
1888 bollenbeten, 1877 Weter boben
Sitotltrmes uno ser 8au oes 1446
bollenoeten Sangbauies. @u6 oie Ge-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno bie st. Ste
pbons- -Gutafomben geben ouf Guoolf
w. 5uriid.
SSn Ser erlten SGlfte 6es fiinf5ebn-
ten Sabrbunoerts entltano elm GROCER
Seil oes reiben Snneni6mudes, Dor
auem Die ettua bunoert Statnen. Grit
nit Dem gnoe 6es fiinf5ebnten ssabr-
bunoerts oiirfte Ser 8ali in ieiner
lebigen Sorm abgeibloiien tporben
lein. Sreili6 1purbe au6 in oen fol-
genoen Sabrbunberten tpeitergebaut,
oob banoelte es iib babel porapiegeno
um Geitaurierungsarbeiten uno gr-
gan5ungen Der Snnenausitattung.
Sic beionoere gigenart lno erba-
bene S6onbeit bes Stepbans-Domeg
fo11lnen in bem barmonii9en 3uiam=
menipiel romanii9er StiIelemente,
baroder Srnamentif uno Der porberr-
iden @otif gum Musorud. .Seit Ser
erbauung baben alle folgenben 3ei-
ten in ibrer Spra6e INNER 6en glei,
ben @efiiblsinbalt ausgeipro6en unb
10 lit etne Sarmonie errei9t tporbenL
Die nt6t in Der @lei6beit Ser Sorm,
lonoern i'm @ei lite, ser 6en 8au err
fitat, rubt" (0ombaumeiiter 6. So
Iep).
Die Siirfenbelasernmg
u u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

eine Staot aus S1uiern unb StraBen
alletn feinen Sbnh bieten f6nneit,
menn nift Die Meniben Die Die Do-
me nno 5tdote bepolfern, geiitig ge-
nappnet iino. go nl6ge Ser 8ieoer-
aufbau oes Stepbans-Domes Spn1boI
bes @ieoeraufbaues Ser Stride in ben
8er5en Der europdiiben 8olfer iein.
ytur Damn tperoen mir Dem Mnltnrm
oes Intibriit Itanbbalten fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Sp. g., isis. :

@ir baben an anoerer Stelle Ser
Insfunftsipalte etli6e Meittel our
gertilgllng BON Imeiien beroffent-
liht, 1pel6e bieien CONNER tpesen bes
relatib miloen 8inters iebr 5ablrei6
Tim @obnllngen berum nnb i'm Gar
ten erI6einen 1peroen. Gin eifriger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Die belagerung

So6 ni6t 11lr bom Stan6punft
Der aunitgei6i6te fornmt Dem Ste
pbanssDom groBe 8eoeutung at. Die.
les 8ottesbaus itebt felt Sabrbunber-
ten i'm 8rennpunft geididtltber gr-
etgnilie. Deit @ien mar Der Stepbans.
0om Wittelpunft oes ISL. Momiiben
&ei6es bel.tlder Nation", in 6ieien
Dom 5ogen Ser5oge, Ronige unb aai=
Ter elm, in ibm betete 6as 8olf @iens
in 3eiten Ser gr0Bten @efabr, 6ie Dem
@benolan6 orobte, in ibnr tpur6en
groBe Siege gefeiert.
Die gefdbrlidlte 8e6robung, aber
au9 BEN, groBten Eriitnpb erlebte
8ien l,n6 Der Stepbans- -Dom 1pGb.
reno bes Initurmes Der Eiirfen i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

i'm @arten eirtgepflnn3t tperben. &ata-
log erbalten Sic auf 8erlangen gra-
tis BON Der Sirnta.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

iabr 1853 riidten sic Sirfen 11nter
Dem Sberbefebl oes 8roBtpeiirs Sara
Ofnitafa nit einem rl16tigen Seer
big an Die Wauern bon @ien Dor ltno
ldiften ii6 an, Die erlte Staot oes
abenolanoes, oie Geitben5 oes Drift
llden &ailers 5n erobern. Som 16.
sSuli Bis gum IL. September 1858
NOR Die Staot, in ser ieb3igtauieno
enipobner itan6baft uusbarrten uno
5tpolftauieno Wann Sruppen berbiI=
lenen @ioeritanb leiIteten, bon bun=
oerttauleno Siirfen ltn5ingelt.
@eraoe in oieier i6meren 3eit aber
ipar ben @ienern ser Stepbans= =9om
geiItiger NIcfbalt uno Symbol elmer
religi0ien uno fuIturellen Senbung,
Die es 5t erfiillen unb 51 perteioigen
galt. Mls Sara Wuitafa in einenn III
timatum 6robte, er 1perbe - fails bie
8iener nidt fapitulieren tpollten -
nad Der @innabn1e Ser Staot bas
&ren5 bonn Stepbons=Surn entfer=
men uno our6 ben Salbmonb eriesen
uno oariiber binaus oas ebripiirbige
@ottesballs als 8ferbeltan einri6ten
lulien, ba gab Ser 5iirfe Sen 8ienern
nur bas Stibtport at nod enti6loiie-
nerem @ioerltano.
Sn elmer 3eit, als es nod feline
v2uftbriide" gab, bielt 8ien elmer
lteberma6t itano, bie I'M 8egriffe
NOR, Dos Ibenolano 5u iiberfluten.
8ien bielt lolanee itanb, Biz europa
ii6 gu einem gemeiniamen nti6loiie-
men 8egenidlag riiiten fonnte. 9lus
Bolen, Spanien uno 8eneoig, aus
Sranfen, 2otbringen, 8apern Ser
Bfal5, Gllriadien uno &annoper fa-
men Sruppen, @affen ober finan5iels
le l1nterltiitung, Inn Sic Siirfen in
elmer @nti6eioungsi6la9t 5uriid5u=
merfen. Ser Stepbans-Som erfiil[te
in oielen Monaten nu6 cine prafti=
lbe Iufgabe. Son ieinem Surme aus
fonnte Ser gerteibiger 8iens, @raf
Giioiger Starbemberg, ni9t nur bic
geiante Stabt, ionbern au6 bas ge-
iante Siirfenlager iiberbliden, bonn
Stepbans-Eurm aus erteilte er nit
Silfe elmer Spra6robrs feline 8efeble
unb fonnte iid i6lieBli9 iosor nit
Dem am &ablenberg ii9 ianrmelnoen
gntlatbeer our6 Gafeteniignale in
gerbinoung ieten, 10 bob Die nod
folgenoen aftionen planmGBig un6
aufeinanoer abgeitimmt bur6gefiibrt
meroen fonnten. Sm Namen Mariens
ltiirmte am 12. September elm gnt=
latbeer bon $4,000 Wann gegen oie
100000 8elagerer ser abenolGnbi=
lden Sauptituot uno i6lug ite in bie
Slubt. 0alnit tpar sic Eiirfenaefabr
beleitigt, oas 9lbenolono gerettet.
Wien ertparb ii6 BEN gbrentitel zines
~goaperfes bes gbenolanoes" un6
iener Siegestag, ser 12. September,
puroe bur6 Bapit Snno5en5 XXI. aus
Danfbarfeit gum Selt MariG Namen
erfldrt.
go 1par Ser Stepbans=0om 2euae
nno 5ugleid Wfittelpunft elmer Der
groBten gntldeioungen in ser euro.
pati6en @eidihte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Die 3eritGruns ;m Sabre 1915

Stood einmal iolte bieier 1om 3eu-
&c = nno oiesmal au9 Spfer = ei-
nes gnti6eioungsfampfes 1per6en.
Benige Gage, bepor Ser atpeite @elt-
trieg 5n enoe ging, tpuroe ser Dom
bon elmer 8ranbfataItropbe beimae-
ln6t, nadoem er Bis oabin tpdbreno
5ablrei6er 2l1ftaneriffe faIt unbeldd-
oigt geblieben mar. 9ie Ger1piiItuna,
Die 5tpilden bem s. uno 12. MpriI
1915 in 8ien berri6te, ma6te Dor
Dem Oom ni6t balt. Mugenseuaen
beridten iiber ben Sergang Ser aata-
itropbe:
Mm II. &pril Tim 6ie Wittagsseit
eroffneten oeuti6e 8atterien bon ien-
Ieits Ser 0onau itarfes sseuer uuf ben
bereits ruiiilb belesten Staotfern bon
Bien. Ser Surm bon ct. stephan
erbdlt mebrere Sreffer, bas Dof bes
0omes miro an bielen SteGen burh-
lo6ert. Die bisber nod ni6t 5erIt0r=
ten Sduier oes Stepbans -8labes be-
ginnen a1 bremen. neber oem 9om
gebt Elm gan5er Sunfenregen nieoer.
granoberoe i'm 9ab iiber Dem re9-
ten Seiteni6iff fonnen Don elmer
Sanobon tooesmutiger MGnner ge-
loi6t tDeroen. gbenio elm 8rano inn
boben Eurm.
slm 12 GpriI 5tpiiden Mitternaht
llnb elm l1br f6rlgt bas @eriiit oes
niht ausgebauten Norbtl,rmes Seuer.
sSsn gu enttpidelt iih eine bobe Seuer-
idule. Braiielno iteigt iie gegen Sim-
mel. elmer INN gi,ner ,peroen in ben
gmrm bod binaufgeidleppt. Dob Die
ardfte reihen rtibt mebr. Ser 20ih.
trupp itebt einem boffnungsIoien
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
New co PBY
 For Detachment

A third PBY5AG has been added to the U. s. Coast Guard Detachment at Kodiak Naval Station, Cmdr. John McCub- bin, commandant, said yester- day.
 Pilots and crewmembers who brought the plane here were Lieuts. William C. Wal lace, Glen L. Smith and Claude Labaw. Enlisted personnel were Carlos Alt, ADJ; William Golden, ALB; Willard Jones, ALB, Paul Rewa, AO1; Will liam Schula, ADS; John Stead man, AD2; Glen Tillman, ADS, John Timmons, ADJ.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
l Mission Emphasis
 IAt Baptist | Church

Missions Emphasis Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Community Baptist Church. The Rev. R. N. Will kinson has selected God s Call" as the sermon topic for the II am worship.
 Beginning at 3 pm and con- tinuing until 8:30 there will be a special missionary program which will include three con- ferences: Missionary Heroes for grades one to five; The possibilities of Missionary Ser vice for the Junior and Senior highschool students; and Why Missions, a study for adults.
 Conference leaders are Miss Vlvlenne Green, Miss EStelle Marlin and George Wick.
 A drama, Star of Hope, will be presented at 4:15 pm. At 5 pm supper will be served fol- lowed at 6:30 by d panel dis cussion. The days activities will be concluded by the show ing of the film titled Challenge of Africa.
 The public is invited to at tend the services, ReA. Wilkin- son, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
Election
continued from page one

continued from page one and C. Carlson, 3,869. If the final count remains as the current count indicates the Third Division will be repre- sented by business and profess sional people, with the excep- tion of Snodgrass, Palmer farmer.
 None of the labor supported candidates received enough votes to get close to a house seat, unless Red" Carlson of Cordova picks up several hun- dred votes. The Third Division will send no active represen- tatives from one of it's major industries, fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
Marriage Announced

MT. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert announce that the marriage of their daughter Ruby to Ed Heinig of the Marine Corps, took place at Las Vegas, Nev. on Sept 29.
 Heinig, formerly stationed here, is the son of MT. and Mrs. H. Heinig of Compton, Calf.
 The couple is now staying at Compton, where Mrs. Hein- ig will remain after her hus- band goes to Korea. She will continue the business college course she had started in Ta- coma before her marriage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
Mrs. CederbeFg Married Saturday

Mrs. Carey Cederberg and Kenneth Bashford, both of the navy station, were married last Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony at Hill- side Chapel. The bride whose home is in San Francisco, is employed in the supply deparment, end Bashford who is from Wash ington, D. c. works for Dis trict Public Works.
 Given in marriage by Clyde Yearly, the bride wore a sand blush lace gown, with match ing hat and mits, and carried talisman roses.
 Miss Marvis Heard, maid of nO1lOf, wore a navy blue net gown trimmed with yellow and white daisies.
 Robert Hedlof was best man and ushers were Fred Stanford and Hans Miehl.
 Chaplain Peter McPhee per- formed the wedding ceremony, which was followed by a re- -ception in the Flame Room of the Civil Service Club.
 The Garland, Seward Vest ward mailboat was in port this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
A Change In The Weather

If Alaska is political weathervane the Republicans in the States are due for spell of fair weather
 Four years ago Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska sad AS Alaska goes the nation The Republicans didn't believe him and they sailed into Democratic storm that beached them The winds blowing of Juneau since tuesday have failed to bring reports predictions which are based the baong the Territorial election for this year.
 Weather in Alaska and political campaigns are difficult m preolct to any great degree However Republicans the territory though hearened by Tuesdays results should not relax their support Dwight Eisenhower and his Republican running mates
 Stormy weather and personal differences between members of the Democratic Committee for the Third Division of the for the failure of the Democratic candidates to make better showing Tuesdays election r 4 Mark Twain said; Everyone talks about the weather but does nothing about it. To insure sunny weather in the satesde election in November Republican and nepen the political weather.''
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

All gasoline, stove and dei- sel oil has taken a slight raise in Kodiak.
 Gasoline went up three-ten- ths of a cent per gallon and deisel and stove oil is up four tenths of a cent per gallon. Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia, Kodiak Oil Sales, who handle Union Oil Company of California products, and Thompson Transfer have all raised their prices accordingly.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

A Coast Guardsman suffer- ing from acute appendicitis was flown from the Loran station at Cape Sarichef to Kodiak for treatment recently
 LII. Vaughn complained of a pain in his stomach and his fellow Coastguardsmen read up on medical ills end applied ice to his stomach. The treat ment wad credited with sav- ing Vaughn's life.
 Within minutes after the co PBY landed on the Kodiak Naval Station runway Vaughn was on his way to surgery at the KNS hospital.
 Cape Sarichef is in Aleutian near Dutch Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
kodiak i1llrror "SVews of o4merica's $ Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5.0e Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton l.. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tor republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Mildred E. Markham has filed suit for divorce from Lynn w. Markham in Third District Court. She has asked for custody of their child.
 MT. and Mrs. Markham re- gently returned to Kodiak and took over the operation of the Montmartre Inn, Paul Dupler is attorney for Mrs. Markham.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
City Approves Bond Issue

Kodiak taxpayers approved the proposed $48O, GOO bond is- sue Tuesdoy by a vote of 89 to 10.
 The $48O, GOO would be used for a city, wide street improve ment program and the con- struction of sidewalks.
 Only those persons listed on the real estate tax roll for the city for 1852 were eligible to vote in the special election.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Helen Halliday, Pacific Nor thern Airline~employee was in Anchorage for two days.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

500, WTOP-Horatio Hornblower
Michael Redgrave stars in q new
series of programs based on G. F,
Forester's novels.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Igor
Gorin sings vision Fugitive" from
Massenet's "Herodiade," Non E
lver" by Mattel and "The Hills OF
Home" by Fox.
$3.50, WMAL, WRC, WWDC
WTOP, WASH - Convention: The
Republican National Convention
from Chicago.
Television Today.
7:00, WNBW-Convention High
lights: Highlights from the after
noon sessions.
500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Constance Cummings is featured in
THE Lady from Washington.
500, WNBW-Quiz Kids: The
panel show Is seen in a new summer
series.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Dorothy Warenskjold sings de-
puts lie Jour" from Charpentier's
Louise" why Do I Love You?'
from Kern's "Show Boat" Mana
Zucca's II Love Life" and Love Is
Where You Find 1t" by Brown.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: life in the United
States in 1875" is the topic for dis
cuSsiOn.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Ever
EFT Sloan stars in THE Corpse in
Room Thirteen"
$3.50. WNBW, WTTG, WMAL
WTOP-Convention: The Republi-
can National Convention from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
"A New Sponsor for Crosby
Also Signs Him for Video
By Harry Macarthur

vacy when they get it back.
Science also has contributed the
ABC Political Seismograph to the
convention broadcasters. This
is "a robot reporter recording from
secret sources the sound reactions
of International Amphitheater au-
diences during convention ses-
SionS."
KUDOS-Washington TV pro-
gram managers can take some
pride in the latest appraisal of TV
fare by the Parish Council of
Catholic Women of st. James
Catholic Church in Falls Church.
OF the dozen top shows, rated
by merit as children's entertain
ment, three were locally produced.
These included "Ask-It-Bas-
ket" (WTOP-TV. Miss Ruth
Anne's Kindergarten" (WMAL-
TV and Safety Circus"
(WNBWA The latter pro-
gram, conducted by Inspector
Dick Mansfield, The Stars car
toonist on olden days and safety
salesman in the schools, is off for
the summer. but will return in the
fall.
Note to Matthew Warren of
WTTG: The United States did
not average "a "knots per hour
her first day out. It's just plain
knots, meaning nautical miles
per hour. Everywhere they
want to get in to watch a TV
show in action. .. Vacationing
in Manhattan recently. Jerome
Thor was confronted by a man
Evening star., 1952-07-07

who said he'd be In Stockholm
this summer and would like to
have tickets to see the filming of
Foreign Intrigue" Sammy
Kaye, who has participated in al
most every other phase Of show
business, is writing the score for
the Broadway musical. "Take It
From There" The promoter
Of the Kid Gavilan-Gil Turner
fight turned down 100000 offer
for radio and TV rights. Wants
to see how the bout will draw
without any broadcaSting at all.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
TeIeyision Tomorrow
Tuesday, July 8. 1852

wNsw rsdsr aas Formulas conssno
csnvnuI $50 Johnny
/ n
Nws;a Tony walemsa
woP-, sothe; eodfe
It d
connhsn Mike Buff $780, Mel Pick Temples Cowboy Playhouse; G5
he
Evening star., 1952-07-07
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

hduIO IOuay.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Lucille Norman
co-Star in Starlight"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Drive for SIS Million
Opens Here Tonight
In Project 10 Aid Israel

Edward Warburg. national
chairman Of the United Jewish
Appeal, win speak at q dinner to-
night opening the UJA greater
Washington drive for $2.5 million.
The dinner will be held at the
Woodmont Country Club. start
ing at $50 pm. Advance gifts
win be announced to open the
campaign which will continue
until June Is.
James II. Simon Of the Simon
Distributing Co. will be chairman
Of the dinner. Rabbi Isadore
|Breslau is president of the local
campaign. Leopold v. Freudberg
is general chairman and Milton
King Is co-chairman. Louis Z.
Spiegler will again serve as exec
utive director and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith is honorary chairman.
National UJA goal for 1852 is
$151 million, to be used to combat
Israel's housing and food short
age, speed transfer Of 10000
homeless Jews to Israel. furnish
help to 250.O00 Jews in Europe
and the Near East and help TO-
900 newcomers to the United
States this year.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Huge Steel Castings
Sought for Planes

The Government has sent a
group Of specialists to Europe to
arrange for production there of
large steel castings needed for
forging and extrusion presses
used In aircraft building.
The Defense Production Ad-
ministration said only q relatively
few plants in the United States
are capable Of producing the un-
usually large castings needed.
These plants are heavily booked
with orders, it was explained.
Surveys indicate foundries In
France and Germany have avail
able capacity to produce the
needed castings.
The Air Force heavy press pro-
gram calls for eight giant forging
presses which can apply pres
sures ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 tons.
The program also calls for nine
large extrusion presses. They
will permit the forming Of larger
and stronger parts for jet air.
craft than now possible.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
First Calendar Made
By yellow Emperor

HONG KONG.-Chinese legends
say 1t was Huang Ii, the yellow
Emperor" (whose consort invented
the manufacture Of silk). who
made the first calendar. about
5000 B.. G.
But probably the foundation
for his system had been laid long
before his time,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19
W. MarfeH0
Is Still Scene
Of Pageant

The locale Of Key Vests
Semsna Aie3re Pageant.
March ? end Q. Is sfili West
Maftsllo Tower. n wss an.
nounesd today BY joe ~.
len. Chairman Of the Steer.
ing Committee. Owing 90
unexpecfed opposition 10 the
removal Of brick and ma
sonrY ruins In the center
courtyard Of the historic
structure. consideration was
Given 70 . shift Of scene.
This did not prove feasible.
Consequently The hundreds
of seiers. dancers. singers
and musicians WHO win take
part In the Pageant viii FOL
low the original plan end
use the top and sides Of the
forts seward cssemsfs %
q stage.
The net result as Gar as
spectators 90 h that there
viii be less Of them. The
capacity Of the smphifhes-
ire vii BE radically redoe-
ed. since there cen be no
center seats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19
KWHS Band
Prepares For
Cuban Trip
Cuban warship Take.
81 Ssuslcni.. Directors.
Chaperomes On Friday.
Returns To NV Monsla,

Key West High school band
members are getting ready for
the excitement Of three days In
Havana. coming up this Friday
when a Cuban war vessel takes
them 10 the Cuban capital.
The ~ band members. director
and Acknowledgements. leave
Key West Naval Base Friday az
] pm and return Monday al
noon.
Al expenses on the trip are
paid by the Cuban Tourist cum
mission. OF which DIR. Jose N.
Ntdana Is President.
The ,scnagers viii stay az the
Jose Miguel Conacx school in
Iiassna. They will be met al the
boat and soted around the Gu
bar city by buses provided by
tho Commission.
They help inauguraie the
month long Cuban carnival on
Saturday night In a huge parade
which starts af . o'clock.
Sunday. q Cuban national no
llday. Il Is expected that the
fcontinued on Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19
MIR. And Mrs. North In XIV"
Will Solve Southcrnmosi
Murder Mystery IN Book

alteration. which has ffayed
many tesnpex and led 70 many
mafElaee difficulties Tor other
couples. eouid see that the
bond that links the Loekridscs l.
simply hove.
They did npt tell me this. B,ii
they didn't have to. n vas evi-
dent In every word they spoke.
and nlorr important ll,e silence.
The romance began when Dirk
was q reporter on the Kansas
CITY Nh. star and Frances was
reporter on the Kansas City
Post
They tunk thst savings and
y ent 90 New York where DIRK
joined the Staff ~ The sun.
Franccs did publleity Cor the
New York state Charities AID
Child Placement and Adoption
comnitlee.
When Dick became drama
critic ~ The Sun IN l9z5 Il
meant that he worked nights
and Francta on her Job days
We never xaw each ethsI~~so
I qiil'. Ffances said
A neA tlslncnt ensaEsd thsH
Hives during ihe thirilss One
cold rainy night Frances ears
llomr alone o. walt Ter Dsck wl,o
Wak covering an opsnink. she
saw an silcy cot hudsiled under
the steps. seeking Shelter ans'
slic heard Is cry. A non-fa,
inHcf she finally brought 4 infn
ihe warmth ~ their apartment
when DICK esnae home ths'
night. has lifetime wish was
granted. They had . CO.
To-day they have thrte-ai'
Siameue whs live on their eoun'
Try plarr at Rldeefield. Conn
And even though Dlrk di.'ikss
NnlI eyes M - , aEtHfE8 Hiet.*
- the Siasnese whoss eve = nj
only crossed bot leoks of u :
Northeast angie. The f<'ekfsikss
eoiiabofntrd On tiss - ulaF t~~'k
sCpts and People
Thr Iexkfidees aFe nos wosk-
inR an their Kew West HlutdsF
mystery ~ the Casa Marine.
when Dirk can take tinis of'
from fhe tennis courts am
Frantvs from fhe beaeh
Mysisfy fans can sefsls t~eh
facing = future fsii - nsN
North books. The f-oekfldEss wl'
turn thsm oft Coz uany q yssf'
and the Nofths All - with "
foFever