davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Damage Suit Filed

Dynamiiing "a Sammeriand Key
has retnlied IN . szsoo damage
suit
Papers on lie in the ofllce oi
Eari h. Aasms. eircuii eDurs eierk.
tnday claim that the tws-stoFy con-
crete beck hoase co Howen Key
owned ~ Rachel G. Rhodes and
Der hnshand. Marcus A. Rhodes
was damaged ~ the hastins. Thsy
broaghi the sun against the Z. z
Collins contraeting Co. Inc. and
HndEins ard Alionso. Inr.. beth
Fiorida eorpoFafinns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Arrests OF NAVY
Personnel Show
Stable Drop

Arrests 81 Navy personnel b.
CIV eileerS has shown . consid
sfaole drup sinee the Navy hegaE
a IA N. eurfew.
nat iaet was hwoughi eut yes
tsFday o. a meeting ef the Armet
efees Disciplinary control Beard
IVA arrests In September num
eetrd ia In October that nun
osr drupped 10 g.
anors Patrul arrests n oesohel
Wcntinaaa On Paxn Teal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
NOTICE

Applhafions fss ne peslsisns
Il Eisssrissi Inspssass a.
ssaiiarY offssr sf Ths City
81 Ter west Flsrida IN h
rsesivsd ~ ths Civil SERVES
Beard - 10 Dsssmbsr ,ra
lisa
Appiissaion hianks and a.
fsrmsfisn msY ~ sseussd e
fhs cifY cisrkis sffies IN O.
Ctr NAL
WCTOP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Nays Community Chest Collection
Reaches S13 300 In Three Weeks
Nebien Calls For Civilians
To FoIio,c Example OF Nary

Total contributions in the Nays phase Of the Key
West United Community Chest campaign have scared
TO sl3S00 according to a report from Captain c. L
Bennett. who Is in overall charge 81 the Nays drive
The report covers just three weeks Of the Nays
drive which l. scheduled 10 end December g. Captain
Bennett added that just u per Of the wage eAner
at Naval activities in the Key West area have been con-
taeted The report brought total contributions in Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Fire Damages
South So. Home

Pre- n . esrses sprse9 -
. hsms 81 l1ie ssssA -. 90
l1:1s ssasy. dsinu ssnsi1sFshis
dsmses.
Ths hsuss % swms9 ~ L.
y. Arfmsa. l1es Mhlsshss1 g.
end % sssspisd ~ wlllism
Rssssii. 81 - nsseAsniesi 60
peFsmsna ~ rhs ksT west CO
iizsa. orisis - - Nss wss
Wm4saarmiae6.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MA Royon FoiIIe Bog. loroe
roorny style. Dropped, with holt
moon style frome. Hos twin hon.
dies, inside Upper compartment.
In block, brown. novy. A beouti-
fM BOG for her more dressed
up" occasions S-----$5.OO
Piss 209b tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

FLA Teen Town" Bog by
"Pyromid" in genuine leother
with gold color turnIock and twin
handles. Perfect Gift for teen
oyer or junior miss. Equolly ot-
troctive in red. navy or ton, $500
Plus AO% tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

U-l% lodies' Nome 4ondker-
chiefs. With name or initiol deli
cotely embroidered in postels. In
white with pink, blue. gold, red
or oroy. The gift with the per-
sonoI touch! -3 for 81.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MA Miniature Manicure Hond-
bog by Beouty Mote. Top oroin
cowhide cose, suede Lined. $500
PiNs 1jc tar
Ola Mon,cure Set by "Trovel-
Mote" Genuine Morocco zip
cose. Tortoise she'll handles $500
Plus zoe tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Ala Vonity Style CoIfskin Bog.
leother lined. twin handles. gold
color cIosp. inside upper COM
pertinent. In block, brown,
navy or red. A handsome bog
she'll love to receive! $7.95
Plus 90E tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

P-l4 Manicure Set by TroveI
Mate. For men. Genuine top
groin Golf cose. Hos cuticle scis-
sors. clippers, file. cleaner. simu-
loted mother-of- -peorl covered
penknife, in imported steel.
$500
Plus 2Oc tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Ola "Morcroft" Frome Swoo-
ger Bog in oroined genuine pig
skin. Mode with two zippers,
plus handkerchief pocket on front
Of bog. Also ottoched choin
purse and mirror in pocket. Block.
brown, noVy- 39.v9
Plus sO% tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

VIE lodies' Hondkerchiefs.
Assorted sheer cotton hondker-
chiefs in colorfuI Christmas pot
terms. Hove dointy scoIIoped
hens. Just right for tuckino into
her stocking! -- soc ca,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

VIA Lodies' Hondkerchiets. A
wisp Of imported French loce
with COLO rhinestone trim. Comes
in white, black. pink, blue. Or
child ond gold. A very speciol
gift! 81 ca.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

L-I4 Fitted Corry-AII by Mojes-
tic. Follower style with gold COL
or frome. Block, navy or brown
foille; block velvet; multi-posteI
or black broeode with gold or sill
yer color design, with gold color
metol compoct, comb. $2.9S
Plus le% tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29

K-l4 Genuine CoIfskin Bog.
Softly droped with on unusually
ottroctive gold elosp. Leather
lined. also leather coin purse.
Hos inside Upper compartment
and deep pocket. Block. brown.
navy --$ $7.9S
Plus 20% tdS
Evening star., 1953-11-29

RIA Ronson Windsor" Pocket
Lighter. Groceful design in choice
OF rich oleorino gem tones.
Lights with flick Of finger. In
block onyx emerald green, tur-
qucise or ruby $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TIA Box Of Lodies' Hondker-
chiefs. Imported Swiss sheer
hondkerchiefs in white with COL
offuI embroidery. Boxed and
reody for oift-oivino. Box Of
three ee---$l.0 90
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
Phillips Co. Success In Finding Oil
 In Southeast Alaska Would Help
 Nations Defense, Alaska Economy

from the authoritative Oil and Gas Journal, William T. Foran wrote that the Katalla- -Yakataga area is "unquestionably suited to the ac- emulation of oil in commercial volume"
 Foran, formerly a geologist in foreign fields for several large companies, during World War II served as geological director for the Navy's petroleum reserve in Alaska's polar coast.
 Considering all probable areas of Alaska, the Katalla- -Yakataga area shows unusual possibilities, " he wrote.
 The oil industry measures the cost of production against that of transportation, running pipe lines only to big sources of crude oil, and building refineries as closely as possible to centers of heavy demand for oil products. Volume production would have to be as- sured before investment was made in transportation medium such as pipe lines.
 Some industry observers set 10000 barrels daily as the mini mum needed in Alaska to justify even a small refinery there. Any less than that, they say, probably would be moved to west coast Canadian and US. refineries by tanker, the same way Alaska must get most of it's processed petrol cum fuels.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
British Bellies Wear Bikinis To Hit French Competitors

READING, England, RARead- ing University students held their annual carnival Saturday without the glamor of three French co-eds.
 Reading. co-eds, who displayed homegrown charms in Bikini bathing suits on Prime Minister Churchill's doorstep Friday, sup piled the glamor
 Originally, the men of the uni versity invited three French girl students from Paris to take part to add beauty and grace to the proceedings. The local co-eds took this as an Outrageous" insult and seven of them paraded to Prime Minister Churchill's residence in London Friday to protest. They emphasized their protest by wear ing shimmering sequined tights, Bikinis and black net stockings.
 They didn't get to see Churchill, but lot of people saw them, with appreciation.
 While this was taking place, the authorities at the Sorbonne and the parents of the three French girls cancelled the visit of the French delegation. Voila, vic toire, which translated. means there you are, victory for the British gals.
 The men at Reading University took it philosophically. They said their own co-eds looked SO pretty when they were angry that the whole thing had come out for the | best.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
New Banking Code For Alaska
 In Bill by Corsuch
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-A new compre- hensive banking code for Alaska, including the removal of the gov- ernor from the Territorial Bank ing Board, was introduced in the Senate Friday afternoon.
 With 121 pages, the measure was the longest bill of the session and probably one of the longest ever submitted to the territorial legislature.
 Legislators shied at the thought of having it read completely through in both houses, which would be job of several hours.
 It was introduced by Sen. John Gorsuch R-Anchorage) in behalf of the present banking board.f One of the provisions calls for replac- ing the governor on the board by the attorney general and creating a new office of commissioner of banking.
 The governor asked in 1851 that he be removed from most boards but the legislature left him on the banking board.
 The code also proposes a strict system of examinations for the territorially chartered banks and heavy penalties for any banking offenses. A Statement by the bank ing board said the bill was based on a model banking code from the States.
 Sen. Gorsuch also introduced a bill to allow the creation of com munity colleges by school districts to operate in conjunction with the University of Alaska as junior college type institutions.
 It provides that the board of regents would provide 75 percent of the salaries needed for the community colleges, while the school districts would provide the other 25 percent and own the buildings.
 The provisions of the measure would be restricted to school dis tricts with enrollments of 25O or more during the previous year. The bill carries no appropriation. Ieca1 Rlaalzc a4 Tho Nnr,na N11cnaf
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-02
By KEITH K. KING

TULSA, Okla., RIThe Alaska exploration venture for which the Department of the Interior has given Phillips Petroleum Go. the green light represents the first major privately-financed effort to find oil in the territory.
 Success on a big scale would be not only of great strategic impor- tance to an area grown vital to the nations defense; it would hold high promise for economic devel- opment of the vast areas riches.
 The attempt will have behind it the resources of Phillips, which steadily has been increasing its oil and gas reserves, and the drill ing know-hoW of the Kerr -McGee industries, Inc, another Oklahoma concern.
 Phillips, with headquarters at Bartlesville, and Kerr-McGee, of Oklahoma City, long have had working relationship in oil devel- opment. The drilling firm is specialist at tough jobs, one of which was its pioneering in deep water off the Louisiana coast, where it developed techniques for whipping high tides and hurri canes.
 The combination will hunt AL askan oil in the Katalla- Yakataga region of the territory's southeast coast, where the Japanese current turns the areas glaciers into ice bergs. The million acres on which Phillips has been given operating rights extends about 120 miles along the shore of the Gulf of Alaska, with the western boun- diary some 50 miles east of the ice-free port of Cordova.
 Into this relatively mild climate country, part of a domain inhab- tied by Yakutat Indians, Phillips has announced it will send geo. logical field parties as soon as weather permits. Kerr-McGee en- gineers recently returned from trip to look over the terrain.
 Not all oil men feel the areas geology is the most promising for a big strike, but there are definite evidences of petroleum deposits, largely in seepage areas, plus a history of limited production.
 Less than a year ago in report
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
FINKLEA NEGRO
NEWS
BY LULA F. FLOYD

The following persons cclebrat-
ed their birthday this past week
Mr.. John .. Floyd. Louise Floyd,
Charles Watson. Martina J. Floyd
and little Donald Floyd.
Lula F. Floyd spent last week
end with her sister. Mrs. Taft
Jones in Raleigh, n. c.
Mrs. Elatha Floyd and Miss
Louisa Floyd visited Mrs. Floyd's
brother, Rev. G. w. Watson in
Conway. s. c. Thursday.
The people OF this community
were glad to see rain last Tues
day.
Stephen ]. Floyd was so glad he
had finished gathering tobacco
that he didn't notice some wire
that were in the tobacco roads.
While cutting stalks 4 piece of
wire flew in his eve. We are hop
ing him a speedy recovery.
When told that VIC were going
to stop tying his tobacco until a
churn of ice cream was made
Wednesday: Sammic said. I'm not
going 10 stop because don't want
any" When il WAS made and the
dishes were hcaping with delicious
ice cream. he was tempted to eat
some.
There was wreck last Tuesday
just before the rain. Yes, a mule
and drag wreck. 1t seems that
Shirley Floyd and | don't know
how TO direv. II must have been
the delicious watermelon uncle
Luke didn't know we had that
took our minds of the road.
Mrs. F. Lee Floyd and Mrs J.
n. Floyd spent last Sunday at
Wampee, S. c. with Mrs. Matte
Bellamy.
Mrs. Sadie Shaw is i'll in her
home. We hope her a speedy re-
Covery.
Mrs. Rosa Faux and Miss Mary
Floyd were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Floyd and
family.
Mrs. Elatha Floyd was the Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

Tho United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
position of Substitute Clerk for
filling vacancies In the Post Office
at Tabor City, North Carolina
The usual entrance salary Of this
position is Sl.6l1. per hour.
Applications for this position
will be accepted by the Director,
Fourth u. s. Civil Service Region.
Temporary Building r., 3rd and
jefferson Drive, 5. w. Washington
25, ID. &. until closing date Sep
TENDER 10. 1858.
Competitors will be required to
report for written examination.
which will be held as soon as
practicable. Full information and
application blank may be obtained
from MIR. HiXtOn Ward at the
Tabor City Post Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

daughter Carsettie, 43; and her
grandchild EStalene, II. These
three operate and work nearly 20
acres OF farmland on the Tabor
City-LoriS Highway, employing
no male help except to crop to-
OuCCO. The GraIngCrS own approx
.mdtCly five acres OF land and rent
nearly Is. OF the Is rented, 81 is
,oOacco and three is cotton, and as
Grandma Sallcy puts II, 1t keeps
Us on the go"
PIowgirlS. Not PlowbOyS
Tho plowgirlS of the triplet are
ravSC.t;C and EStaiene. AS their
present tractor Goes not carry Gull
waters. the blowing of crops has
- DC done with mule and pillow
1s.clcnc finds working with the
tractor an enjoyable task and her
number one wish is for a new
tractor equipped with cultivaterS
and the rest of that stuff" ne
CcsSary TO work a crop with a
tractor.
as ySa- the Graingcrs have a
.,ri c~or y light hail brought
tt,'o damage to the tobacco, but
-" assurance provided compensa-
uu-.
The humorous Graingers
"., ncssl work load of the sea
-cH dim; seem to affect their
.-.. r..-.t specially EStalCnC'.
..-ve Au,s Il fence rail" Sn
4 yhuCklcd while threading an Owe.
sized tobacco stick. This share.
make a good corner post"
She claims no ambition othc!
than 10 be a farmer. She lcf
school last year in the ninth grade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
WITH THE
Armed Forces

PEARL HARBOR. 7. II. (FHT
NC)-Scrving At the |. : Naval
Receiving Station hC-e is John T.
King. storckCeper third class. USN,
son Of MIR. ana Mrs. Alton =. King
O. Route I. LoriS. s. &.
Before enIisting in the Navy, he
attended Clemson University,
where ne majorcd in Civil Engin-
eering.
His wife, Harriet l.. and their
son are making their home with
him while he is stationed in Ha-
Waii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

Pvt. Shelton l.. Graham. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Graham of the
Doswood section. has just return
ed home on ten-day leave. From
here he will start for Korea leav-
ing from San Francisco, Cali
forian.
He took basic training in Louisi-
ana with the l47th Infantry. 37th
Division. Before his army service
he was employed with the Rock
Hill Printing and furnishing Com
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Arnlatila

day guest OF Mrs. Armatha
Nichols.
Visitors attending the Silent
Grove Baptist church worShipping
Services We're from Florence.
Mullins, LoriS, Lake Swamp ana
Tabor City.
Miss Macile Galloway from
Washington, D. c. is visiting Mir.
and Mrs. Herbcr, Galloway for a
few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
By-DEW JAMES

II one visits the Graingers on
any day other than Sunday, he'll
nearly always find them working.
This writer visited them on
hacker day" and found the trio
busily stringing tobacco. But they
weren't too busy to slow their
pace and contribute little home
spun humor and seriousness to an
interviewer.
The Granger trio is composed
of Grandmother Saliey, %: her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Granger Women Run
Real Farming Operation

Salley says lust so
she could drive the tractor" When
asked if she loved TO wear dungar-
ees she replied. "Shorc. l wouldn't
give my breecheS for nothing.
Dresses make you hot. Id rather
wear my dungarees than any frock
I've ever seen"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
President Pen fits GIoonin Heart

market and didn't want to talk
about that either.
So the court sentenced Willy
to seven days for larceny.
The next year Willy applied
for an immigrants visa to go to
Racine. Wis, and join brother
Patrick: another brother John
and a sister Ann.
But the United States Con-
Sulate at Dublin refused Willy's
application because the law says
that a conviction for larceny
can be called moral turpitude. :"
The same ruling, enough to keep
any one out Of the United States,
was given last year when the
case was reviewed. although
Willy has been in no other
trouble.
But the Racine Postmaster.
John D. Carroll, is an Irishman,
too. and o friend of the Maloney
brothers. who are cement con-
tractors in Racine.
So. Mr.. Carroll sent WHY'S
troubles to Representative
Lawrence H. Smith, Republican,
OF Wisconsin. The Representa-
tive investigated, and then put
through Congress q bill to let
Willy enter and live in the
United States.
President Eisenhower found
the bill on his desk at Denver
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By Russell Brines
Asseeicted Press Staff Writer

Sure an 'tis a happy endin'
now for the story of William
Urban Maloney of County Mayo,
Ireland. thanks to a man named
Eisenhower and others.
1t started on a chill November
day in 1916 when Willy found
himself where no Irish lad wants
to be-in London's stern Marl-
borough Magistrates court.
The hobbies had discovered
Willy anchored with eight bottles
of whisky and gin, which was
quite a trick in those days but no
crime. The judges wanted to
know where he got it. Willy
wouldn't talk.
And the boobies found on his
person, as the records say, a
national registry card, worth Is
cents, made out to the wrong
Maloney-Patrick. Willy, stand
in up alone and without a So
licitor, said he stole 1t: without
so much as h1ntin' that Patrick
was his brother.
AS twas explained later, he
didn't want to talk about the
identity card for fear of getting
his brother in trouble. He'd got
ten the whisky on the black
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Secretary Says
He'll Execute
Growers Wishes
BY the AsSoeiatsd Press

Agriculture Secretary Benson
promised the Nations wheat
producers yesterday that he will
carry out the rigid control pro-
gram they have voted for next
years crop "in an equitable and
constructive manner"
Mr.. Benson, who has indicated
in the past a preference for a
different approach to farm sur
plus problems, issued this pledge
Of cooperation after preliminary
returns from Fridays nationwide
referendum showed that wheat
farmers favored strict market
ing quotas on the 1854 crop by
a I'll margin.
The tabulation by the Agricul-
ture Department showed that
361, 1892 farmers voted for the
controls, while only 53,252 regis
tered disapproval.
Price Supports Assured.
BY accepting rigid marketing
controls, the wheat farmers are
assured of continued high Gov
ernment price supports.
The Agriculture Secretary said
he feels the farmers have made
a wise decision-a decision in
their own best interests"
That top-heavy 87.2 per cent
favorable vote set a new record
for wheat referenda. 1t also was
we'll above the two-thirdS ma
jority required by law.
Somewhere between 100000
and 100000 wheat farmers were
eligible to take part. Apparent
ly, the total vote will fall con-
siderably short of this.
Output, Sales to Fall.
Marketing restrictions on the
1854 crop will result in an eSti-
mated 20 per cent slash in both
production and sales below this
years above-normal crop.
Farmers will be required to
stay within acreage quotas al
lotted to them. Should they go
beyond these quotas, they would
lose their eligibility for price
supports. They also would be
liable for a penalty of about
$1.10 a buShel on wheat sold or
used from excess acres.
The Government is obliged
under the law to support crop
prices at 80 per cent of parity
when farmers accept quotas in
times of surplus. This comes to
about 1920 a bushel for wheat
at present.
Had the wheat farmers re-
jected marketing quotas, they
would have had to accept a so
per cent support level-or about
$1.22 a bushel.
Parity Is a price legally de-
clared to be fair to farmers in
relation to what they must buy.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Phone Firm Negofiafors
To Meet Union Tomorrow

A bargaining session between
negotiators for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. and
its union employees Is scheduled
for 10 am. tomorrow.
The meeting will be conducted
under auspices of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice and will be the first bargain
ing session since last Tuesday.
NegotiatorS have been trying
since last May to reach agree
ment on a contract to cover an
estimated 1000 telephone COM
pany employees in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
President Signs Bill
To End Dodging Of
Income Tax Abroad
By The Assoeiaied Press

DENVER, Aug. 15.-President
Eisenhower signed another batch
of bills at his Lowry Flel-dair
base Office today. including one
to prevent movie stars and other
high-salaried Americans from
avoiding payment Of income
taxes on income earned abroad.
The Presidents signature to-
day changed the law to limit to
$4,000 a year the amount to ex-
empt earnings for individuals
who have been abroad for at
least II or 18 consecutive months.
Amounts over $4,000, such as
lucrative motion picture salaries
or earnings, would be subject to
tax.
Another bill will give Indians
the same rights in buying and
processing liquor as Indians
enjoy under Federal law. State
regulations governing sale to In
dians will still apply.
In addition the President
signed bills:
l. Authorizing payment of
$1.009,500 to the ShoShone and
Arapahoe tribes for 100000 acres
of land in the Wind River reser-
vations, taken by the Govern
ment in 1918 for the Riverton
reclamation project.
2. Repeating an old law which
restricted sale of firearms, am
munition, cooking utensils, cloth
ing and agricultural implements
to Indians "in country occupied
by hostile or uncivilized In
dians."
3. Authorizing the Govern.
ment to convey to the State of
Oklahoma Sta acres in Kiowa
and Greer Counties, Okla, for
public parks and recreational
uses.
4. Permitting monthly refund
of taxes paid on distilled spirits
used for non-beverage purposes.
5. Permitting coordination of
the Wisconsin State retirement
fund with the Federal old-age
and survivors insurance system.
6. Authorizing government in
surance up to go per cent on
private loans for ship conStruc-
ton.
7. Amending the Federal re-
serve Act to authorize national
banks to make loans on forest
tracts to be secured by first liens
upon tracts which have been
properly managed.
5. Validating the Central Pa
cific Railways right-of-way for
tracks crossing Federal land in
Alameda County, California.
9. Cancelling vernm n t
rights to repossess after so years
certain hydro-electric dams built
with Federal money but operated
by State agencies.