davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
SAFETY COUNCIL

Continued from Page Onel
OF enforcement officers. they call
on the local merchants and solicit
money fer their safety work and
make . lot Of premises and then
disappear.
Although the Key West Safety
Council has been organized for a
short time, Florida Safety coun.
ell had its beginning q years age
and they are on record as not sell,
ing, soliciting or manufacturing
any commodity fer sale. All their
services are free just for the ask
ing.
Director Frank concluded his let.
ter by saying that literature is Ii
the mail asking that Sheriffs and
Chiefs Of Police TO discourage the
s'Snowbirds" on this type of safety
work and solicitation because i
viii hurt the efforts of council like
the one that has been started here.
If citizens in Key West receive
any calls from people trying &c
solicit money for safety word, cal
w. L. Gale at the Telephone office
or any other member of the coun
ell and they will take the matter
over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
PARENTS STILL
fcontinued from PAGE ore)

t(OH1HAeu HUM T8ke 0GSt
standing near a Light blue car in
the lot.
Robert Ledternlsn. q business
associate Of the TI-seaT-old green
lease, has been spokesman for the
family.
LedIerman, mentioning the nu-
morous calls and letters the fam
lily had received, said, 'all Of
these messages seem 10 mean Wen
but they won't get the child back. "
A Baptist minister at Fort
Smith, Ark, last night Offered to
act as an intermediary in the kid
mapping and said he would seek to
enlist the aid Of other clergymen
in similar offers.
The Rev. DR.. Brsxton Bragg
Sawyer, who breakfasts a daily
program into Missouri, Arkansas
and Kansas, said:
Il can feature kidnappers wish
ing for a safe and neutral door
through which they can deliver the
child without fear OF being appre-
hended in the process of delivery
and l believe The right of priv
LEGGED communication afforded to
Iclergymen by law puts them in
IA better position 10 act in such
capacity than any other group
He said he would not under any
circumstances deliver rams m
nnnaxy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
HYSTERIA GRIPS

Continued from Page One)
himself in the hand with q pistol
he had bought recently.
Reward funds for conviction OF
passed the $1,000 mark and the
Dallas Negro Chamber OF Com
merce, helped by Dallas baseball
players Buzz Clarkson and Willie
Brown, started a reward fund.
Police Chief Earl Hanson asked
women not to 90 oUi alone after
dark and urged them to keep their
doors bolted. He also warned citi-
zens to shoot only in self defense
lor defense of n aeighbor."
OF scores Of Negroes arrested BY
police, all but q had been released
after questioning.
As she was dying, q stab wound
in her jugular vein, Mrs. Parker
gasped to police that "a Negro
man pulled me under the bridge
and stabbed me-" Examination re.
vealed she had beer raped.
She was buried yesterday in pri.
vate funeral services. A tubercu-
lar husband, hospitalized for three
years, a .four-year-oid son and her
mother survived.
Yesterday, her grandmother
Mrs. Birtie Leora Gilmore. IT,
died after hearing cf her grand.
daughters death over the radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
HURRICANE "GAH-
tConfinued From PAGE One,

tIonunued from Page onel
no sign Of a tropical disturbance
developing in it as yet"
This seasons six tropical storms
have formed in easterly waves and
a careful check was icing made
on the movement Of the broad
band Of gusty rainSquallS.
The small craft warnings were
up for 20 to IS mile winds blowing
out of a high pressure system
covering the Eastern seaboard
states north of Florida to New
England.
Davis said the pressure pattern
formed by the high to the north
and the low over the Bahamas
and Western Caribbean was about
right for possible storm develop.
Iment.
But there's nothing there YET
to warrant sending out a plane, -
he said. Its just a question Of
watching and waiting"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
U.N. REFUSES TC
tContinued Prom Page one

Continued From Page Onel
each phase Of the prisoner ex-
change.
This provision 1.-THE Dec. "a
'deadline) is explicit and is no!
open to interpretation" Hamblen
said. The prisoners are aware
Itha. Dec. a marks the end of the
explanation period. "
/ Hamblen also poinfedly told the
repatriation commission this pro-
vision of the a-mistice lean be
changed only by mutual concur
renee of the GUN. Command and
the Communists) commanders con-
|cerned. through the Military Ar
mistice Commission.
Communist Correspondent VII
fred Burchett, who sometimes is
an unofficial spokesman for the
Red Command, said Friday the
Communists certainly expect an
extension.
He indicated the Reds viii fight
for the extension in the Military
Armistice Commission, which is
made up of Allied and Communist
officers.
One prisoner was killed and five
wounded Thursday. Two were
killed and five wounded Friday.
Gen. Thimayya charged that the
violence was touched off by well
groups" among the anti
Red POWs.
Thimayya issued a statement
lambasting the Allies, but he did
not accuse them Of organizing the
groups. The U.N. Command is
known to have encouraged the for.
nation of anti-C Communist cores
among the 1900 Koreans and l4,70O
Chinese who have refused to go
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
roMoRRow.sA
35TH POLIO PATIENT

CONTINUED From Page One'
Capt. r. S. Simpson commanding
officer of the hospital.
Today parents whose children re.
ceived the gamma globulin inocu'
lation Thursday and Friday were
relieved that their children al
least have the protection against
the paralytic polio.
Many Key Westers, impressed
by the magnificent service provid.
ed by the National Foundation for
MANTLE Paralysis, resolved that
their March of Dimes contribEs
tons win 60 over any previous
record in the past.
One mother said:
Now I have seen first hand
what our March Of Dimes
drives result in. ! shall work
harder than ever this year 30
| that the fine research and SER
vice Of the National Foundation
can carry on on an even larger
scale"
A letter of appreciation for ths
unparalleled cooperative effort
Of civilian and Navy Key West i:
| going out from local Polio Lead,
ers jeff Knight, Jr., Paul Shel
and DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
WARREN LEAVES
CONTINUED From Page Onel.

ington tomorrow He win be sworn
in and will preside at the Monday
opening of the new session of the
high court.
In the farewell to Californians
who elected him governor for an
unprecedented three terms, War
rem talked mainly Of the state and
its problems of growth. But his OBJ
servations reflected a philosophy
that has guided him in IS years
as a public official.
He criticized those who opposed
his program of charging and mod.
ernizing CALIFORNIA; state institu.
tons and highways as people who
refuse to admit the necessity OF
keeping pace with growth"
Warren planned to spend today
in final preparation for turning
over the governorship to 1t. Gov.
Goodwin ]. knight, who win be
sworn in Monday as governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
ohsarxatious Taken At citY dig

Key West, Fla, Oct. 8, 1853
at 9 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
The
-
Wcatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Consider.
able cloudiness with showers thru
Sunday. Continued mild. SMALL
CRAFT WARNINGS are indicated
for fresh northeast to east winds,
becoming moderately strong in
passing showers.
State of Florida: Considerable
cloudiness with showers through
Sunday, most numerous in east
/ coastal and extreme south por-
tons. Continued mild.
Marine Forecast. Jacksonville
through the Florida Straits: Small
craft warnings indicated. Fresh to
moderately strong northeast to
east winds, except moderate to
fresh over south portion, becom-
ing moderately strong in passing
showers. Considerable cloudipess
with showers.
East Gulf: Fresh easterly winds
through Sunday. Mostly cloudy and
scattered showers, partly cloudy
In north portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate.
variable, mostly southeasterly
winds through Sunday. Cloudy with
showers in extreme north portion;
partly cloudy, windy and scatter.
ed showers elsewhere.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Gulf of Mexico: An east
erly wave extending from the
northern Bahamas southwark
across Cuba into the western
Caribbean is attended by fresh to
moderately strong northeast TO
east winds and considerable show
Ter activity. Weather conditions
elsewhere are about normal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
LIGHT VOTE SEEN
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
sionerS will be elected in Novem-
Der and the voters will decide on
whether or not they prefer the
City Manager or Mayor-C Council
form of government.
The primary election is set for
November 8 with the runoff Stat
ed a week later. To date, only IA
candidates have appeared on the
scene They have until October
Is to qualify.
City Clerk Victor Lowe said
Friday that he was not sure which
date the referendum, on the type
of government would be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
TEMPERATURES

Relative Humidity. J AM
S7T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
COGGIN is NAMED
(Continued From PAGE One

tContlnued From Page One)
members of the board during the
past year.
Other nominees on the ballot
which was sent to all Marathon
Chamber members were Walter
Trandel, restaurant owner; Ed.
Seney, newspaper man: Romer
Baucum, realtor; j. J. Hall, motel
owner; Chef Tingler. developer;
o. R. Carrero, accountant; and R.
o. BuShea, Marathon Fire Chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

You can shampoo your fabric
awnings by scrubbing them or
their frames and rinsing them with
a garden hose. Dry them before
you store them away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Although the one-humped and
ltwo-hEmped camels look very diff.
Iferen. and are suited to different
Iclimates, there is little real ana
Iomic0 difference between them.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

observed that any one who
waded North Carolina streams
would acquire tar heels, and
those complaints from the Brit
ish GIs are said to have given
North Carolinians the nickname
of Tar Heels"
Wilson, also reached by U. S.
3O1, has the largest bright-leaf
tobacco market in the world.
Visitors to the sales, where
around 100 million pounds have
been sold in season, can listen
without understanding a word
of the auctioneer's patter and
without hearing a single word
spoken by a buyer. A mere ges-
ture or change of expression in
dicates a bid to the watchful
seller. The annual tobacco fes-
tival and exposition is held in
Wilson every August.
Goldsboro, seat of Wayne
County, N. c., is a manufactur-
ing and agricultural town. Gen.
William T Sherman made his
headquarters in the Col. Wash
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Park are magic words in that
part Of the Tar Heel State when
it comes to crimson, magenta,
pink, white and salmon azaleas;
e-blooming camellias, wistaria
and dogwood against a back
ground of aging cypress fes-
tooned with Spanish moss.
Gov. William B. Umstead
will motor from Raleigh to at
tend the festival with scores of
other celebrities and beauty
queens. Wilmington will open
the event Thursday evening,
March 26, with a public dance
to music supplied by a famous
band. On Saturday, March %,
a great parade is scheduled with
numerous bands, flower decked
floats, military units and the
Azalea queen and her court. The
Evening star., 1953-02-22

"A small Dand OF COnnemara
ponies, one of the gentlest ana
also toughest of the Irish breeds,
is thriving today on a Virginia
farm.
George L. OhrStrom imported
two stations and four mares
and now has one of the few
Connemara studs in this coun-
try on his Whitewood Farm
near The Plains.
Mr.. Ohrstrom said he is inter-
ested in breeding the ponies as
hunters for children. He said
they are natural jumpers. docile,
easy keepers and capable of
great endurance.
He is Offering the services of
one OF his stations free to horse
men in the Orange County Hunt
Club territory. which takes in
his Whitewood Farm.
The origin of the Connemara
ponies, like the Chincoteague
ponies on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia is shrouded in legend.
There are stories in the west of
Ireland, like those .on the shore,
OF wrecked Spanish ships of
the coast and Of the early horses
that made their way to the
shore.
Have Annual Roundup.
At any rate. the ponies have
existed in the west of Ireland
for many years, living in the
rough hills and boglands. They
live on gorse and heather. and
are rounded up once a year for
an annual show and sale.
The Chincoteague ponies also
are allowed to roam unmolested
on ASSateague Island off the
Eastern Shore, and are rounded
up and offered for sale at the
annual summer pony penning.
The Connemara ponies are
large, measuring from 13 to IA
hands high. A hand is four
inches. The average horse used
to ride to the hounds will
measure 16 hands or better.
DOcile When Caught.
One of the most interesting
characteristics about the Con-
nemara ponies is their extreme
docility after they once are cap
tured. In Ireland the ponies are
driven from the hills down into
bogs where they may be easily
captured.
It is told that as soon as a
human hand touches a pony he
Immediately becomes tame. On
the day of the big show, a few
days after the ponies have been
rounded up and captured, ponies
that weve recently wild will fol-
low along the roads leading to
the show without being haltered
or restrained in any way.
Some Arabian Evident.
Although the origin of the
Connemara ponies is obscure
there is evidence of Arabian
blood in the bread. In more re-
cent times Welsh pony stations
have been used to cross with the
native mares.
The Connemara Pony Breeders
society was established in 1923.
and since then only the most
promising recognized stations
nave been used for breeding.
MIR. Ohrstrom said he plans
10 build up a sizable breeding
band Of ponies. None is for
Evening star., 1953-02-22
nESOhIS.
MT. POCONO. PA.

Magnificent Rie Dc Jsnsirel Here's sweep
ing view seross the bay TO famous Sugar Loaf
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Notebook
Continued From Page E-12)

riding party will be the 1000
acre Cataloochee Ranch, border
ing on the Great Smoky Ma
tional Park. Seven nights will
be spent at the well-appointed
cattle-and-sheep outfit. The
price, with Asheville. N. c.. as
the starting point, is SITS. Fur
ther details may be obtained
from Mrs. Dorothy Dixon of the
Forestry Association, 919 Seven
teenth street NV.
North CoroIino FIowerinq
Roadside scenes are being col
ored throughout Eastern North
Carolina and in the SandhillS by
japonicas. yellow bells, daffodils
and crocuses.
Flight crews of Trans World
Airlines are bringing back word
from Paris of the popularity of
the one-stop shopping place for
products of Europe. Societe
Produits Europeans (SPE) main
tains showrooms at 6 Square de
l'Opera. Articles that may be
purchased there include French
liquors and perfumes, Swiss
watches and music boxes and
bone china from Britain, among
a number of other things. SPE
handles the customs formalities
and ships either to the point of
embarkation for the homeward
journey or to ones residence in
the United States.
The waters around the Ba-
hamas measure in depth from
banks a few inches deep to 5000
foot-deep Tongue of the Ocean" 1"
YachtSmen can't distinguish
from the surface the greatest
depths. but here is a, rule-of-
thumb they use in bank pilotage
by eye: Light blue water indi-
Gates depths of 10 to Is fathoms;
light green, 4 to S fathoms; pale
green, / to 2 fathomS, and
white water" an almost color
less greenish tint, less than o
fathom. The bottom can be
seen distinctly in 18 feet.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
To WiImington's S
AzuIeu Festival

, ington home, on Center street
in 1865, not far from the Neuse
River.
Warsaw, IS miles north of
Wilmington. Is a truck market
center bordering on a cotton belt.
Dotes to 1870
Before the advent of the Cau-
casian explorer, the Indians
Travelled, fished and fought on
the Cape Fear River, where Will
mington now stands. It dates
from 1890, when it was originally
known as New Liverpool. being.
like its English namesake, a
great port.
Ten years before the fracas at
Lexington and Concord, in Mas
SachusettS, the men and women
Of Wilmington held their own
public protests against England's
Stamp Act and demanded and
secured the resignation Of the
stamp master. At that time
H. M. S. Diligence, bearing a
cargo Of stamps, was prevented
from landing them. Lord Corn
wallis occupied the town June
20, 1881, before starting on his
Inflated march to Yorktown, Va.
The CORVALLIS house is located
at the southwest corner of Mar
ket and Third streets.
History-conscious motorists in
the Wilmington area for the
azalea festival will visit the Con-
federate memorial at Third and
Dock streets. and the site Of the
Confederate headquarters, north
west corner of Market and Third
streets.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
m "lA
q nm erica

After flying the Americas with Baniff you fill dozen
scrapbooks with pictures like hese Everywhere in eaoroUs
Latin America you'll be seeing unforgettabe sehtsfrom
Panamas ochidfied iunges TO Brazis mountainringed
beaches For this the that challenges the Imagination
the eut Of exciting experiences And profitable experiences
too. you've business in mind, for here markets Of
worldwide importance. BY Brani your Pl be perfect either
friendly flight you choose: Conquistador luxurious Dc6
sleeper Ell nerconnenta fine 4enene tourist liner great
savings For information and reservations call your travel agent
Braniff at 1919 K Street Northwest, Metropolitan 83O54
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Motoring From Washington:

It is not too early to plan for
a motor trip to Wilmington. in
the southeastern part Of North
Carolina, for the sixth annual
Azalea Festival, March 26 to
March 20, inclusive.
Orton Plantation, Airlie Gar
dens and Greenfield Lake and
Evening star., 1953-02-22
California Has
Mild Winter

LOS ANGELES.-One OF the
warmest, sunniest winters in
years is making a falsifier out
Of Southern California'S tourist
travel literature.
The normal noon temperature
that visitors can expect at any
month Of the year is listed in
the climate folder. Winter tenn
peratures averaged Sc degrees
above normal for January and
about the same until mid-Feb-
ruary.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By WoIter w. Hubbord

coronation ball will be held
that night.
Make use Of U. S. / from the
Greater Washington area, driv-
ing as far as historic Petersburg.
Va. Motor through Emporia
and drive south to Rocky Mount,
great tobacco market and cotton
center located on the Tar River.
Tor Heel Legend
Legend has it that, during the
Revolutionary War; CORVALLIS
soldiers. fording the river, found
their feet black with tar that
had been dumped into the river.
The disgruntled "lobsterbacks"
Evening star., 1953-02-22

mares in his neighborhood may
tap the Connemara blood lines
to develop their own Connemara
crosses.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Connemoro Ponies on Vrqir1iu Farm

sale at present, but in a few
years he expects to place a few
ponies on the market.
Meanwhile, owners of pony
Evening star., 1953-02-22

You'll bring back memories like these
from the flight Of a lifetime to-.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
RESORTS,
LAKE WORTH, FLA.

GULF. STREAM HOTEL
AccOmm cd atiOns available for arrival
after March Goth. In April, $500
daily each person. two to room. with
private bath and three meals in Main
Dining Room Also European plan. S3
double rooms. Write for literature.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

One Of q series Of motoring from
Washington. Clip and save it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
International Press Card
For Journalists Asked
~ the Assoeiu,ed Press

VIENNA, June 4-The Exec
utive Committee Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Journalists,
a trade union organization, rec
commended yesterday the issu-
ance of an international press
card for travelling newspapermen.
Harry Martin. American vice
president. said the proposal will
be submitted to the federation
when it meets at Bordeaux,
France, next spring.
This card, made out In four
languages and valid for two
years. would be issued by the
Journalist trade unions in 10
Western nations and be a certi-
fication that the bearer is a
bona fide Journalist. "
Mr.. Martin said the commit
tee hoped that it would be rec
ognized by governments and Or
ganizations and facilitate the
issuance Of visaS."
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Pruvdo Rops z Theoters
For 'UnreuIistic' PIuys
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. June 4-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
severely criticized two of the
Soviet Unions outstanding
drama theaters today for failing
to be a model to other Russian
theaters in developing new plays.
The paper said all kinds of good
new plays are needed.
The editorial blasts were aimed
at the Moscow Art and Moscow
Maly Theaters. Pravda COM
planned that playwrights do not
get close enough to life, that
their plays too frequently do not
have q ring Of reality about
them.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Poper Notes 175th Yeur

MONTREAL, June 4 (P.-The
Montreal Gazette, first published
during the American Revolu-
tionary War. celebrated its 175th
birthday yesterday. It was
founded by a printer from Phil
adelphia, Fluery Mesplet, on June
3, 1778. The paper first appeared
in both French and English.
Later it switched to the English
language only.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
l40 Miles of EYeroludes

MIAMI.-The Everglades re-
gion of Florida comprises an
area about 140 miles long and
so miles in width.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
GET READY FOR THE 4+h

Be sure of a supply of Birds Eye Chicken
Pies for the coming holiday weekend.
Then you can take it easy in the cook
ing department. Ii you have freezer,
stick away all you need. If you haven't.
put in your order, get your grocer to
hold the pies for you.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Even at regular prices,
Borden's Coffee saves you
up to 25f compared to q
pound Of ground coffee.
Now-with another l0f of,
you save up TO $50!
And remember Borden's
is 50 concentrated yoH use
f1y less to get q delicious,
full.strength cup than with
any other leading instant
coffee.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

than any other coffee ground or in.
stant-t that you actually use less than
a teaspoon per cup. Just add boiling
water and get rich. full-bodied. fresh
coffee every time. It's as easy to make
by the Potful as BY the cup!
Try this deIiciously different inseanf
coffee. Saves you money all the time,
and extra savings IN this sale. Cee
yours today!
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TIME-sAVER

While most women agree that it's fine
thing to serve ahot main meal in sum-
mer. most of them dread the hot hours
in the kitchen. Solution: just slide Birds
Eye Chicken Pie into the oven. Go sit
in the shade. Come back in about one
half. hour and serve 'em.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Mrs. Heady Wants
To Die With Lover

KANSAS CITY VA - "The only
thing / want to do now is die
In the gas chamber with Carl"
That remark was attributed yes.
terday to Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, confessed kidnaper of g.
year-old Bobby Grcenlease. The
Carl she referred to is 34-year-old
Carl Austin Hall, who admitted
Staying Bobby and burying the
nbody in Mrs. Heady's back yard.
The police officer who declined
use of his name, also quoted Mrs.
Heady, 41-year-old divorcee. as
saying she wanted to be buried
in a cemetery near Clearmont,
Mo-, where she was born.
She and Hall are held in the
Jackson County jail under federal
kidnapping charges. They were ar
rested in st. Louis a week after
the kidnapping.
Mrs. Heady has declined TO
read religious tracts brought to the
jail by various church organize
tons.
Il have never had anything to
do with religion during my life
ard / don't intend to start now p
she was quoted as saying.