davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Youths Report
On Attendance
At Boys State
Legion Committees
Are Announced Al
Weekly Meeting

The local High School students
who attended the American Legion
Boys State in Tallahassee recent
" were guests at the meeting Of
Arthur Sawyer Post q on Wednes-
day evening.
The boys told The 'Legionnaires
Of their many exciting experiences
during the week at Tallahassee. II
attendance were Robert Muse.
Ronald Pinder. Paul Avery, ma.
RIO Ramos, Jon Aymong, Robert
Senior, and Ralph White. c. b.
Harvey, Jr., GlynEi ArcheF. Jr., and
John Keissr were not shIs " ai.
tend inasmuch Is tlaay IL osIt &
Pess COmiilanla sleI . Join.
son announced committee chair
man for the coming year. They
are 81 follows Anericanisri. Jud-
4 j
son slephens: Memh fship, Anto.
MO arrange, r.; Cld welfare.
Melvin ]. Edwards: Boy Scott
Norman 6. Kranich, Junior Rase.
ball. Antonio Arrange, IN: Enter
tainment. JudsOn Stephens: Visit.
ING. John w. Miller.
The annual iElstaIlati0n 0f OIL
GERS for Marathon Post is4 win
Be conducted On Saturday, July ii,
ct 9 r. n. At the Chamber Of Com
merce building In Marathon. The
Key West Guard Of Honor win as
sist h the ceremonies.
Allan DunSmore, william Aroz-
arena and Kenneth Browning were
Continues On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Say Story OF
'Beefs' On Se,Cer
Rate Increase
Is Incorrect

City officials today label
led reports Of wholesale
complaints from Key West
ers of q 90 per cent jump in
sewer service fees as gross
ly exaggerated" and denied
that the rate boost, made
necessary by . huge bond
issue to finance the multi
million dollar improvements
to the present antiquated
system was made under
cover" or without the con-
sent of the taxpayers.
City Tax Collector Archie
Roberts declared today that
"a small minority Of the peo-
pie are asking about the in
crease when they come IN to
pay their bills. "
But, when they do and
we explain to them that It
was q question Of getting >
new sewer system or going
without II, they are very
reasonable about paying II,
Roberts said.
one city commissioner protest
- NJ pusly tl1e differences in Z
Ii. hi rvs per- that the rate
raise WIS put through without
proper publicity. saying that TIE
ordinance raising the fees Was
given widespread publicity in the
newspapers and advertised legal
III ii The Citizen.
The bill became Law innl1le-
diately 30 that the raise would
show 81 the next current sew
age srvice bill.
Az i public hearing held prior
to the passage Of the bill. no one
Appeared to protest the rate in-
crease.
Ana sven with The increase.
Key Vests sewer rates are be-
low She average for Che state.
II was pointed cut BY G. !. Nc
csoodY. HE eisY's fiscal asens
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Eisner To Urge City To Build
A Municipal Auditorium Soon
Suggests Blvd.
Site, To Ask Aid
OF Commission

City Commissioner Louis
II. ]. Eisner announced to-
day that he win propose the
building Of = City Auditor
ium at the next regular
meeting Of the City Commits
sion on July 20.
Eisner hailed the proposed pro.
leci as ! real necessity for the
city" and suggested The Including
Of space for pu0;ic fanetions. con
ventions and recreetional facIli-
ties for children. He added that h
is open for suggestion and asked
the public to cooperate with him
in planning the structure.
lto said inst saTlsa q eaHseFs
sneas with iUesRllo eeUFt Ju6so
Eve Warner Glhssn hsd polaaod
% Ire ned fog mere rsersa.
iIonel tasilisiss fer - eIsy's
youth,
size ior NJ hUlldiao was ssn.
sssfed ~ ElsnaF % ~ seUlsaesa
eoFnag bognaoa ~ MsFsh nasek
Read ard Reserved DsUlsNasI.
The prepsFiY . sMasd ~ No
ely.
AZ the present time. the Land Il
under water but Eisner advanced
1 plan which would entail tie IN.
ing Of the property with mari taken
from Garrison Blight, accomplish,
inc the two-foid purpose of dredg.
ing that body Of water and prepar,
inc the auditorium site Tor building
The plan would also reduce "a.
cost Of the structure, Eisner add
ed. The city Is equipped % d n.
work, he continued.
Eisner said that be wIIf Az aael
city commissioner s'to become PER
sonaIly interested d TIE pFojert'
and that an els3e and professana
tCOntinus4 "a Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
BLACK GoIo May Bring Nev Boom
Police Department.
To Cr0ckdOlUn

ne KsY West Pslies Depart.
Rlant win launch . campaign
today against traffic violaaors
wso have been ignoring sum.
mems and failing 70 appear 10
pay fines. Aefins Pollca Chief
RayFaend Cabrera said ioday.
cshsEs said that warrants
will - issued for snyone not
taking care u tickets within
The - hours siipUisisd fsr NE.
sal parkIns and ether frsffie
vlolasions and That HEY will
- assessed S eesss in addI.
tien 70 the regular fine.
The eisy's reeelpts from This
source are waY down. Cabrera
TepeFfed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

further investigation.
High point Of the day In court
was q hearing into . case in which
q Is year old youth was accused
Of having fired shotgun blast into
car In which five Of his friends
were riding.
He said that he did Il ito scare
them" after they had threatened
to take him for q ride"
The incident stemmed from .
ioenaoo ssVd which ervpted from
MISUNDERSTANDING and nearly
ended IN tragedy when ne lead
81 shotgun slvss rippsd shFovsh
The deer ef Ire ear. MlraeulovsIy.
oil escaped death Or serious n.
Jury. one boy IVES struck 81 ne
feet BY The pellets and silehfIy
injured. however.
The boy. who fired the gun had
been threatened by the other five
and was afraid they were going 10
gang up % him. It was brought
out Ii court
They had threatened to knock
bis head off, and when the Incl.
dent occurred. admitted that they
were planning to take him out 70
Stock Island to drop him OF ard
make him walk home.
Bgrf after they ,haa terrofiafa
a. ~ hp il
fathers shotgun end want looking
for the boys. Wher ~ found them
he lOosed the blast which entered
the lOwer part Of the rear doo a
The car and ripped up the floor.
boards.
The boys reported The incident
70 the police and later the boy Who
fired the CUR gave himself up.
Judge Gihscn pointed out that
the other five had melted the boy
and penallzed them ell. She said
.that more than three ce Ilnles
mob and pointed out The ssffous.
ness Of what happened.
-Four Of the boys were placed on
probation until their seventeenth
birthdays which are less than .
year distant. Another was placed
on probation for Z year because be
Is but Is years old and the lad who
fired the gun was given . like
sentence.
All surrendered their drivers II.
censes. They must be home ct
1000 p. m. each night and must
report to the probation officer each
Wednesday.
In another case. q i3-year old
boy was placed on probation In
definitely for stealing 4 motor
scooter but Judge Gibson said that
she viii seek the aid Of . guidance
counselor for the boy.
The Lad had said that he bought
the scooter from ! man but Il was
later brought out that be had made
of with 1t from Ia front Of ! local
store.
The case d an eleven ana {
half year old boy who ran away
from home and who does not
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Jhs Ass0ei1ssd Press Tslesyps
Features and Photo Services
For 70 Yeurs Devoted 10 The
5ssa Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Judge Gibson Warns Delinquency Is
Up With Is Arrests For This Month
Screen Teenagers GiUen Probation
liz Juvenile Court Here Wednesda,

The reason why juvenile delinquency is one of the
leading problems in the nation today and the fact that
is becoming real problem in Key West pointed up
Yesterday in Juvenile Court by Judge Eva Warner Gibson
when she revealed that there eenagers placed in
jail in the city during the month of June.
And the month of July threatens to surpass that
figure with Is youngsters already having been apprehend
ed for delinquency.
Yesterday, eight children appeared before the Judge
and seven of them placed probation charges
ranging from mob violence to stealing motor scooter.
The case of another lad. runaway, continued for
Evening star., 1953-09-25
ADA 10 Honor Six
For Service 10 District

Six persons will receive awards
from the Washington Chapter
Of the Americans for Democratic
Action at a garden party from
2::30 to 6 pm. Sunday at 2909
Brandywine street NV.
The awards are for service to
the District.
They are Representative
Javits. Republican, of New York;
John Cramer, Washington Daily
News columnist: Mrs. Alice
Hunter, of the District Recrea-
tion Board: the Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. ir., dean of the Washing
ton Cathedral: Mrs. Velma Will
liams. recently retired member of
the Board Of Education. and
Harry B. Merican, who has
worked in behalf Of District
school children.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
GreenbeIt Federation
Plans Picnic Sunday

The Potomac CO. operative
Federation will hold a barbecue
picnic starting at noon on Sun
day at Greenbelt, Md.
Dancers and singers from for
eign countries will perform, in
cluding Miss Milagros Santos of
the Philippine Embassy. The
federation sponsors an edIca-
tional and recreational center in
the Philippines as CARE
project.
Boat rides. games and pony
rides will be available for chill
dren. There will be square dane
ing and community singing.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Diary
Continued From Page A-16)

Continued From Page A-16)
four or five women in this Ford
flicker. Maureen O'Hara is set.
Cinema Scope has presented a
big problem to Hollywood dress
designers. Everything is so
clear in the foreground that even
the smallest stitches show, ac-
cording to Charlie LIE Marie, who
designed the garments for THE
Robe" There were three big
parties here after the premiere
last night.
Jean Simmons wants madly to
go to England with Stewart
Granger for his Beau Brum-
NELL" but she has to get in the
clear with Howard Hughes first.
The new TV show, Come
back" will show movie clips from
old-time favorites. The pro-
ducers are trying to contact
Bobby Breen and get clips from
his films when he was a boy star.
There have been on-stop ru-
mors all week that Marilyn Mon
roe would elope with Joe Di Mag
Evening star., 1953-09-25

makes up her mind, MacMurray's
man returns to town wearing ar
ill-gotten bullet in the shoulder
Rela tries to give him the brush
but this is only because Director
Roy Rowland had to fill at least
II minutes.
He idles away a great many of
these before "The Moonlighter"
turns in the slightly different di-
rection which sets it a bit apart
from run-of-the-range oat op-
eraS. You get young brother
Tom mixed up in any trouble.
Rela tells her old chum. and I
will personally pin on a badge
and come after you and bring
you in.
This is quite a girl. And this
is precisely what she does. too,
when MacMurray's desperate
another played by Ward Bond
and the brother (William Ching)
stick up the local bank. The
brother is killed and MacMurray
and Bond lam in the towns first
horseless carriage. property of
the bank president. Miss STAN
wyck pins on the badge and you
take it from there. You'll arrive
at the same place Scenarist
Niven Busch did.
Performances by Miss STAN
wyck, MacMurray and Bond are
above the general average for
this sort of thing. but that
doesn't make the film more than
average.
The Moonlighter" can boast
of one distinction, though. 1t is
the first movie filmed in Sd tor
no reason whatever. Nothing is
pushed. showed, rammed, tossed
thrown. flung or slammed into
the customers teeth. The Sd
just makes the high hills higher
and the deep valleys deeper and
if that's excuse enough for in
f1icting cardboard spectacles on
us, Hollywood knows something
we don't know.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Wunderhirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike Sunday along trails OF
Woodward Mountain, Friendly
Trail Farm, Jenkins Mill Farm
and Sperryville. Va, in the Shen-
andoah National Park. A char
tered bus will leave Twelfth
street and New York avenue at
3 am.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Unions No Strike Offer
Studied in Baltimore
ey fha Assoeiaiod Pross

BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.- The
municipal 1aborers' union which
struck against the city last jan
uary is ready to- make q mo
strike pledge If the city will
restore recognition to the organ
iZation.
The guarantee was offered the
Board 'of Estimates Wednesday
by Harry Cohen. president Of the
Maryland District of Columbia
Federation of Labor. AFL. The
board broke up the January
strike by ending its recognition
of the union and ordering the
men back to work.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

gio momentarily andor that
they were already secretly mar
ried. I contacted Marilyn on both
and she said: (a) I'VE are not
married." (b) when we are,
we'll make no secret Of it." And
(c) II don't know when we will" "
But Marilyn at least admits she's
crazy about Joe. So there should
be some interesting news from
that sector soon.
(Released py NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Dog Loses Weight
On Golf Ball Diet
BY the Asseeia,sd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.-Roger Hitz'
dog, Butch, suddenly stopped
eating.
Pretty soon Butch was down
from his normal so pounds to
where Roger said you could al
most. see through him."
AS a last resort, the puzzled
veterinarian operated on Butch.
He found a golf ball core in
Butch's digestive tract.
Last report from Roger was
that Butch eats a lot"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Macarthur
(continued From Page A-1eJ

cent burial and to wreak revenge
on the lynehers. He is just as
irate as if they'd put that rope
around his neck. After all they
meant it for him; this kids
neither crazy nor mixed up.
While all this is going on and
five years are passing, Rela is
deciding she can have a happy
life with her moonlighter boy
friends brother, a teller in the
local bank. About the time she
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Most Speak Hindi

A census report published In
Lucknow shows that Of 63.2 mil
lion people in the State Of Uttar
Pradesh (northeast India, bor-
dering NepaD about 5O.4 million
are Hindi-Speaking.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

A proud addition TO your home
one thot will give you q
lifetime Of outstanding service
for very little money.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS TO START COOKIE DRIVE MARCH I8

The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will get under way in the Matanuska Valley Wednesday, March 18, it was announced this week.
 In addition to the popular standwich-type cookie sold in past years, the girls will also be selling new chocolate-mint cookie this year. Either type will sell for 50 cents a box with pro- ceeds to go toward the Troop and camp funds.
 Seven troops of Brownies and Girl Scouts will be>participating in Palmer. Wasilla will be cov- cred by the two Wasilla troops.
 Anyone interested in purchas- ing cookies is asked to contact the Girl Scouts, if they are not contacted by one of the many girls who will canvass the city and rural areas. Payments fol the cookies will be made at the time of delivery, Scout officials stated this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
PLATO ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS AT MARCH v MEETING

Officers for 1953-54 will be
 elected at the regular Palmer P- TIA meeting to be held Tuesday, March r in the school cafeteria.
 Parents will be given an oppor- tunity to visit class rooms, to see for themselves what their and other children are doing, and to consult with the teachers. A special invitation is extended to parents of pre-schoolers to visit the first grades and acqualnt themselves with the teachers and
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
 REVISE BYLAWS; NAME 1853 RANGE COMMITTEE

New bylaws were reviewed and adopted by members of the Matapuska Valley Breeders As- sociation, at a meeting held March 10 at the Agriculture Ex- pertinent Station.
 V. Louise Kellogg and Louis Pinkham were elected as new board members. Chosen to the 1853 Little Susitna Range com mittee were L. D. DePriest, Vlc- tor Falk, Jr.. and Harold L. Thuma.
 Dr. Richard Thomas, new ter ritoria1 veterinarian, was present and requested farmers call at hls home to make appointments for blood testing herds. Dr. Thomas is operating on the same basis as Dr. Graves, that is, farmers must furnish transportation, Il was announced at the meeting He is making his home in the Alaska Housing area, at the cor ner of Matanuska street and In dependence avenue in the house
 formerly occupied by Evere'
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
AIaska's Eavorite Game

An evening of fun with "Al- aska's Favorite Game" as the feature, will be sponsored by members of the St. Michaeps parish Saturday evening, March 21, it was announced this week Lots of prizes have been arrang- ed as awards. The public is invit- ed to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

For the benefit of those Alas kans who receive many queries from friends and friends of friends who are interested in coming to Alaska, a new booklet titled "The Workingman's Guide to Alaska" recently printed by Jessen's Weekly, is now being distributed by the publishers, Inter-Alaska Sales company. Copies sell for g apiece. Prevail ing conditions in housing, driving wages and jobs are listed.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
the school.

the school.
 Everyone is requested to regis ter with the membership commit tee in order to file a correct per centage of parents attending. Re treatments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
COMMUNITY CHEST TO MEET SUNDAY

All members of the Palmer Community Chest organiza- ton are invited to attend meeting to be held at the home of V. Louise Kellogg Sunday afternoon, March 15 at 3 pm. Members are invit- ed to take their wives or hus- bands.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

Yohn, where he may be contact, ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

combine their logs Into one rafl of size chat could be economically lowed to ketebik3n. In connection wifh the payment of 5000. we have said lhat lHeze small sales must be paid for in one stumnaEe payment This would hold true for any sales having B value ranging down to sI.UH- This Is necessary as Ile law says that We must get payment prior ta the cutting Of the timber Me just don have che maupower to ride herd on numerous small boat loegars making partial pay meuts on many small sales. l might mention .hat sHka fishermen are irving 70 solve the problem of tow ing by arranging to collect the logs from many small sales where they Will be scaled and several small punches wIu then be grouped in ono or more large rafts. This Will make il possible for each boat log ser to buy stumpage within his means with an assured market and transportation for his logs.
 some of the requirements Of logging in connection with the pre- sent boat or hand logging program are.
 "I Each sale applicant must provide a written statement from 8 company log buyer confirming the fact that the company will buy the logs produced by the applicant.
 "2. The entire stumpage amount of the sale must be paid in advance. In some cases the log buyer may ad- vance the stumpaEe payment for the logger.
 3. The area for each sale is specifically defined and the logger must not cut outside of the desig- mated area.
 "4 In your area stumpage prices have been set for this type of log ging at S4 per thousand board feet for spruce and S1.50 for hamlock.
 "5 Where the logger cuts within his sale area all merchautable trees of hemlock as well as spruce tha, can he reached by his equipment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
FOREST SERVICE GIVES REQUIREMENTS FOR
 HAND LOGGING OPERATIONS

In reply 10 an inquiry by the Toe al Chamber Of Commerce concerning requirements on hand logging op- eration. c. NJ Armstrong, division supervisor of the Admiralty Divis- ion of the |. S. Forest Service writes as follows.
 No specific volume of logs is re- Quired in these sales. That is, a log ger can take out a sale for any a. mount for which he has an assured market. I think perhaps your information may refer 10 what we considered to be the probable maximum amount that would be disposed Of in any one sale
 If a number of small boat log gers went in together they could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY

On Sunday, Dee. 2o. at 4:00 D. m. the old. but ever new story of the birth of Jesus Will be present. ed at St Philips Church by the children of the Church School in tabieau skit and song.
 4 speaking choir from the Junior classes will present a scene. And To. 1t Came to Pass" which tells the Christmas message in the words of the Old Testament prophecies and the Gospels
 The Nursery and Kindergarten class will present Songs al the Greene" "A Christmas Alphabet" and a poem. Who Is This2" will be given by the Primary and Inter mediate classes and the program will close with the traditional. Manager Tableau." with members of all of the classes taking part
 Following the program by the children fl is rumored strongly that Santa Claus will make his annual visit to St Philips Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

are required 10 be cut and removed.
 In view Of the present log mar ket situation 1t has been necessary to plan a program of this sort in order to prevent a product of logs over and above that which can be absorbed by the existing Alaskan manufacturing plants. Our wish on this program is to provide a suIl- able sale t3 every applicant with a market for his product as well 8s a means for delivering his logs. I hope that this will supply you with the information you desire. The need Of additional information and the actual requests for sales should be referred ta om District Ranger. Malcolm Hardy Petersburg, Al aska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
.AIRMAN MIYAsATO ARRIVES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Alice Aiyasat0. Airman Third Class h the [. s. Air Force arrived in NranEeu Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister and family. the William Smiths.
 Airman lIIyasato is stationed al Waco. Texas. and flew to the Tae- oma-Seattle airport via Amy trans port plane and then on Pan Ameri- can to Annette Island She expects 10 be home until the middle of January and then hopes ta be sent overseas. She has ben lH Uncle sam air division of the armed forces for a little over a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

varssly any Of tbe above mentioned
 and should ule their adverse claim
 the Land office within the per od of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

by the provisions of the Statutes
 VIRGIL Q. SEISER
 Manager First publication Oct 30. 1853 Last publication Dee. 24. Ig53
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that Frank Lewis Stukei has made application for a homasite under the act of May 26, 1884 l4S Stat. S09) Anch- 5rage Serial No. 024192 for a tract of land described as Tract 5, U. &. Survey No. 232l of the Wrangel Group Of Homesites situated on Zimovia Strait. hear WraugelI Lat. 56' 27' 10" N.. Long 132 23 W.
 ontaining 0.S9 acres and il is now the files of the Land Office. An thorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for rspubli- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangeu, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. S3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail. $3.5oi via air mail, s700; per copy ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Beauty at Home

At the request of many
readers we are happy to Of
fer leafiet M-25, "HOme
Beauty Treatments and How
to Make Them" Here
you'll have a formula for
liquid shampoo, liquid
cleanser and skin tonic and
special home beauty facial
mask recipes. Get your
copy by sending S cents and
a self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane, HOl-
lywOOd Beauty, Mirror Syn
dicate, las South Spring
street, Los Angeles So, Calf.
Do NOT write The Star.