davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

William Plus Toon, USN, and Elizabeth Jane Meshke of Seattle, were married on Jan. 2 by Commissioner AM. Vokacek. Witnesses were William D. Daniels and Don
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
---1- a-l-l--ls l-s ? ='777 .
 aid L. Mancini.

OH. Kimball, ASC agent was an outgoing PIMA pass enger this week for the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
FRIDAY MAY g..

FRIDAY MAY 81
Hand weaving, ! to 4 pm, West
Martello Art School, County
Beach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift Shop, ! to s pm.
Fern Chapter, No. II, Order Of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 722
Fleming Street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, NAY IL
Gym classes for Owe. Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. s15i1 Duval Street,
pm.
d aolay mothers Circle. ST.
Paul's Parish Hall. 7:D pm.
Gold Star Mothers. v.F.w. home,
4 pm.
Key West Art and Historical So
eiety, . pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, N.S.C.S.
Of First Methodist Church. TO
pm.
Circle II. First Preshyterian
Church, : pm.
Poinciana P.T.A.. ut school, .
pm.
Circle III. Women OF FRS, Pres
hyterial Church. 8 pm.
TUESDAY. MAY H.
Bowling for Offieers Wives. / b
$50 pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:4S pm. az In Conchs Hotei
Youth for Christ Bible Study. d,
Service Mems Christian ceafer.
ST Fleming 81.
Combined social ana ksndierxgs
hours at r. W. YoEfh centeI
every Tues ssezins. ope1
house parry. q pm
Aadies Col Tossnamsnk r n.
Coli scarse. . an.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 an q
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

Inn returned to Washington. D. c.
Thursday. DR.. kiIlip was curator
at Smithsonian for a number of
year, has gathered hundreds
of specimens of flowers, grass,
trees, shrubs. and plants from Big
Pine Key during mis- trips. He is
62 years old in good health. walks
miles every day through the wood
looking for new or rare plants, and
really enjoys every step he says.
Martin P. Mccarthy, 10. H. Nc
Adams, VIII Palmer Bernard Ry.
deck, Denver Terry and Jack
w. Powell of F. S. S. spent Satur-
day at Myrtle's beach swimming,
sunbathing, eating, and having
fun.
Kressel, Lenabau. Freeman and
Green of A. U. w. School spent the
weekend at Myrtle's fishing, made
a good catch of snappers Friday,
got in to tired to clean them so
put them on stringer at the dock,
but found the 'Cuda had a feast off
them that night. They caught a
nice mess again Saturday. Tired or
not they cleaned them had a real
fish fry.
Don't forget the free fish fry
May oath at the old No Name Key
bridge. Come and bring your
friends. There viii be plenty doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY s.

WEDNESDAY, MAY g.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. l pm.
Meeting. Junior Ch. Commercs
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
g. meeting ct White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Ceramic classes. ! to I pm,
West Martello Art School
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
HS-1 owe coffee, place to b
announced.
Key West Cupboard Club Aust.
liary, $50 p. m. Place to be
announced.
xii owe coffee, 10 q. m.
Place to be announced.
Suhron Wives coffee, II. Taylor
Officers Club. 10 q. m.
Dade Lodge No. II, Masonic
Group. II Scottish Rite TEN.
pie. . p. m.
THURSDAY. MAY -
Navy Wives Bo~hng League.
pm, N. s. Also open bowlinR
Key West Lions. meeting, g:3e
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
ST.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
nj hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes. 10 4 Pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members only,
sistA Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, 81. Paul,
PARISH Han. HIS pm.
Circle II. First Methodist Church
JPN.
Ladies Aid. Grace Lushersr
Church. At church. T.so pm.
Key West Carden Club. at home
# Halda Cannlif. iastaIlatsoa d
officers. . pm.
Elks Lodge. at eiah. 8 pm.
WV Post No ssli. at post A0ns
Spa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

pair" and presented it to the gal
lery as permanent exhibit piece.
Judges. for the National Amateur
Painters Competition were Henry
Billings, recent president of Art.
lists Equity Association; Isabel
Bishop, New York painter: Zoltan
Hecht, painter and instructor al
Peoples Art Center Oh the Museum
of Modern Art; Paul Mocsanyi,
critic of the United Press Associa-
tons; Edgar P. Richardson, direct.
or of the Detroit Institute of Arts,
Dorothy Gees Seeker and Alfred
M. Frankfurter of Art News editor
ial staff.
1t took two full days Of review.
ing to bring about decision. 80
paintings were finally selected and
hung. There were l,049 entries.
Artists whose work was chosen
represented 81 states. Work from
As states was entered. Oils outnum-
bered watercolors. three to one.
and Art news magazine states,
s'for this reason, the judges de-
cided to award honorable men,
tons only in the former cate
CORY"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
.JudsOrt Smith
Delights Patrons
With Glass Act

Judson Smith, pianist and sing
er at the Fantasea Lounge, be-
longs in the entertainment cate
CORY labeled "class," in show bus.
mess. He's North Carolina chap
who directed a go voice male cho.
rus when he was in the army. His
group won national recognition. He
has a B. A. in music and voice.
Besides his academic prowess, Jud
knows showmanship.
He has soothing easy lilt to
his voice and his keyboard hand
ling is just as polished. He offers
variety from classics, through pop.
ular tunes and losses in a bit Of
Calypso singing. Judson cleaned
firsthand knowledge of that this
past winter when he entertained
at the Coco Lobo Lounge in Char
lotte Amalie, Virgin Islands. While
there he met Bob Youmans, Key
West resident who was singing in
a team with Bob Ellis at the Ma.
hogany Club owned by Ellis wife,
the former CeeCee Cromwell,
Dodge heiress.
Judson, a tall chap with light
brown hair and pleasant features,
looks as if he really enjoyed his
work. He knows how to modulate
both voice and the piano to fit the
intimate atmosphere Of limited
room, but doubtless can turn on
the volume If it is needed. He does
some of his own composing and
his original Love You," which he
presented the other eve, was ex.
tremely well received. It sounds
little like an operetta selection
or one from a romantic musical
comedy.
Smith weaves tapestry Of mus.
ic with bright threats of humor.
He has wide range of repertoire
and also handles requests. Now
and then he gives surprise num-
bers like the quaint music hall
ditty "Over A Glass Of Cham
payne" He tops the seasons en-.
tertainment at the Trade Winds
Cocktail lounge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
BIG PINE KEY
NOTES

The Lower Keys Property Own
ers Association held their annual
election of officers at a meeting
at Myrtle and Wesley's Thursday
night April 30. P. w. Kiefer was
elected president, Ed Khoen, vice
pres. Marion Blalock. correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Horace Ladd,
treasurer.
The date for the Associations
Fish Fry was set for Sunday, May
oath. It is to be held at the old
No Name Key bridge, every one
is invited, it's free. The Fry is to
celebrate the official opening of
the Hi-line to Big Pine and the
Lower Keys, and laying the cor
ner stone of the home of the L. X.
p. o.
P. w. Kiefer will make the de.
dication speech. Joe Russell is
Master of Ceremonies. Bernie C.
Papy viii be asked to speak and
also Mr.. Lantaff and other off.
Gals.
Bill Blalock, Ed Khoen and p.
W. Kiefer poured the foundation
for the home Sunday. Among the
boards of birds arriving at the
feeders and waterers at Myrtle
and Wesley's the past few DAYS are
Purple Grackle, Red-bellied Wood.
peckers, Blue Bunting. Red Birds
and Red Winged Black Birds.
They all love bread crumbs and
ice water. Some are very fond of
scratch grain.
A black and grey tom kitten
that had been dumped on Big Pine
adopted Myrtle and Wesley's as
his future home. They named him
Hobo. He has made friends with
the guests, doesn't modest the
birds but can eat his weight in
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaGuardia
OF Miami, on the Key Sunday,
planted several coconut trees on
their lots in Palm Villa Sub-divi.
sion. They expect to start building
their cottage in June.
DR.. Killip retired botanist who
spends his winters at the Big Pine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap.
piled for marriage licenses at the
office OF County Judge Raymond
R. Lord:
Jack R. Newcomb, %, 1900
Knowles Lane, and Catherine Z.
Yradi, %, lit Grinnen Street.
Antonio Manuel Perez, 80, s27
Eaton Street and Isabel o. Tru-
jillo. q, S27 Thomas Street.
Willard Henry Pennell. q. Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, and
Tanya Delmarco, Il, 5l4 Elizabeth
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

The oil is now hung in the Asso.
ciated American Artist Galleries at
III Fifth Avenue Cat 55th st.), New
York City. The exhibit lasts from
May through May is and is open
from 9 am. to 6 pm. daily except
Sunday.
A presentation ceremony for a.
ward winners and a preview was
held the evening Of April 80 at the
gallery. Martinez who is employed
at the naval station was invited
but was unable to make the jaunt
to New York.
Martinez has never studied art
accidentally which makes him
what is termed "a primitive. " This
is the second time his work has
taken an award. He also won hon.
ors in international competition in
show given at San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
A tall, quiet dark man, Martinez
does what is known % Sunday
painting" that is, in his spare
time. Winston Churchill is also an
amateur Sunday painter as is
President Dwight Eisenhower. AT
the rate with which Martinez is
going, he may turn out to q full
time artist. His work drew much
attention at the final art show here
at the East Martello Gallery in an
exhibit sponsored by the Key West
Art and Historical Society Of which
Elvira Reilly, herself an artist, is
program director.
At that time, Julius F. Stone, Jr.,
one of the Society's officers pur-
chased Martinez oil called .'Des-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
NEHRU BELITTLES
McCARTHY'S ACTIONS

NEW DELHI, India IN - Prime
Minister Nehru told Parliament TO.
day that I'VE attach no impor.
lance" to what Sen. Joseph Nc.
Carthy tR-Wis) and his Senate In.
vestigating subcommittee do.
Nehru's statement followed pub
LEGATION Of report by the subcom.
mittee that cited two Indian ships
among those trading with Red
China during 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
CODINET TO MARRY
I'M H4VAN4. CUBA

Former Key West resident Louis
] Godinet who frequently returns
here on visits TO his mother Mrs.
Mercedes Ashe of COS Ashe Street,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
5B I g u CO .
SON FOR HAskiNs

Word has been received here
that a second baby boy was born
April II to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Haskins at Columbia, S. C. The
new son has been named Arnold
Thompson. Mrs. Haskins Is the
former Miss Anne Doughty. Her
son arrived on her birthday. The
father is on duty at Columbia with
the U. S. Army. Both he and hls
wife are native Key Westers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Naval Station
Officers Vices
Plan Luncheon

The monthly luncheon of the
Naval Station Officers Wives Club
will be held Wednesday, May IL,
beginning at 1880 at the Fort Tay-
lor Officers Club.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Mrs. C. H.
Rice, and Mrs. r. M. Reel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

will marry a Havana girl in the
near future.
His fiancee is Miss Angela w
quierdo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. Yzquierdo of Cuba. The marri-
age will take place in Havana.
Godinet is employed in New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

Wolves were still . serious men,
ace In Scotland in the 18th Cen.
fury and a few remained there un-
til the 18th Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Jose Martinez, Local Artist, Wins
Certificate OF Merit, N. Y. ShOaU

Key West artist Jose A. Martinez who lives at Al George Allen
Apartments the winners in the Art News
1888 National Painters competition Martinez received
certificate merit his painting OIL 1.-THE Cathedral of
, 1953-02-27
3. OLGA RODE
8. zoCo DIAMOND SEAL

Surfaces as cement, concrete, tile bricks and un-
finished stucco actually drink in moisture. It is to
stop seepage by preventing the accumulation. Of
moisture. II penetrates the minute pores. Hardens
into an elastic, permanent seal,
, 1953-02-27
ZQPREX

Insectide and fungicide containing Penta-Chloro-
Phenol.
Against: Termites Bugs Reaches and gives per-
manent protection from DECAY AND DIS
COLORATION caused by FUNGI and other
ORGANISMS in WOOD and FABRIC. Stainless
NEUTRAL IN COLOR
.. OLGA RODE
DEFENSE AGAINST CORROsSION. Can be
brushed or sprayed. Could be used for under
ground concrete or steel foundations.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Three Plead Guilty
To Robbery Series

Two Alexandria men and a
Fort Belvoir soldier pleaded
guilty in Fairfax Circuit Court
! yesterday to a series of armed
robberies which ended Saturday
with the brutal beating Of their
last victim, a sailor.
The trio waived preliminary
hearings. waived indictment and
entered the guilty pleas to Cir
cult Judge Paul Brown. He
postponed imposition Of SEN
tences to February 10, pending
a probation report.
One Of the men, Huey M.
Schof1eld, 20. Of the 100 block of
South Alfred street. Alexandria,
faces a total of five armed rob-
berry charges, including the Sat-
urday robbery and beating of
the sailor. Frederick S. Banko,
jr., 20, Of 207 Donmanton drive,
Alexandria. The other charges
against Schof1eld involve rob-
berries of taxicab drivers.
Also charged with the robbery
Of Mr.. Banko is Bartel E. Davis,
46, Of the 100 block OF North
st. Asaph street. A second
charge against him is for one
Of the taxicab holdups with
Schofield.
The soldiers name was linked
to the series Of robberies for
the first time yesterday. He is
Corpl. Wilburn c. Robinson, %,
of Fort Belvoir. He is charged
with participating in one of the
taxicab robberies with Schof1eld.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Baptist Convention Plans
EVangelistic Conference

The District Baptist Conven-
ton will hold an evangelistic
conference tomorrow and Friday
at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets NE.
The conference will be under
the direction of the Rev. Will
liam j. Crowder, director of the
department of MISSIONS and
evangelism.
A pastors conference will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Baptist headquarters, 1928 Six
teenth street NV. It will be pre-
sided over by the Rev. Edward
B. Willingham Of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church. All other
sessions will be at Metropolitan
Church.
Presiding officers will include
the Rev. 8. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
pastor. Petworth Baptist Church,
and the Rev. M. C. Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention. Speakers
include:
The Rev. J. N. Barnette of
Nashville. Tenn: the Rev. Claud
B. Bowen. Greensboro, N. c.:
Howard e. Butt, jr., Corpus
Christi, Tex; the Rev. C. Y. Dos
sey, Dallas. Tex: the Rev. C.
Arlin Heydon. Alton. H., and the
Rev. Edward A. Mcdowell. Wake
Forest, N. G.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Depressed CIosson Reoffirnos
Love for Victim of Shootinu
Policemen Ordered
Held for Jury After
Scene Is Described

Depressed and disconsolate,
Policeman William H. Closson
reaffirmed from his jail cell to-
day love for the girl he is ac-
cused of shooting to death.
The 29-year-old 10th precinct
private was ordered held by q
coroner's jury yesterday for the
murder. of Miss Alyce Hnatiw,
23-year-old Government clerk
stenographer.
Hears His Story Retold.
CloSson heard his fellow
policemen recount the story
he told them Monday-hoW he
fired three bullets into the head
and body of his sweetheart
during a lovers quarrel at her
apartment, 2544 Seventeenth
street NV.
While the jury was deciding
he should be held for the grand
jury. members of Miss Hnatiw's
family gathered around him in
the District Morgue hearing
room.
Miss Hnatiw's brother-in-law,
George Faatz of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, in whose home Closson had
visited, spoke consolingly to the
accused man.
I'VE know you loved her. We
forgive you," he said, according
to Capt. Richard Felber, chief
of the homicide squad.
Victims Sister Speaks.
Mrs. Faatz. who had sobbed
during the hearing, also said a
few words to Closson. A de-
tective asked her to desist, for
the defendant appeared to be
upset.
Yesterday evening, at the re-
quest Of the prisoner, Mr.. Faatz
visited him at the Jail. Accord
ing to Capt. Felber, Closson de-
MED he had intended harming
the girl.
"You don't think I'd 60
through all Of this if I hadn't
loved ner?" he asked. "Why are
they holding me?"
At the inquest. Closson was
Evening star., 1953-01-07
'Egghead' Suspect
Held in Robberies

A man who police described
as "Egghead"-but who insisted
he is plain Freddie Leroy Brown
Bolden"-was held under $4,000
bond yesterday on charges Of
armed robbery.
Police accused Bolden, 81, coll
ored, Of the 1900 block Of s
street S.W., with three stickups.
two on successive nights at the
Howard johnson restaurant at
Rock Creek parkway and E street
NV. and one Monday night at.
the Home Plate liquor store, 80l
V street NV.
Bolden's downfall came Mon.
day. police said. Shortly after
he and a girl friend went to the
liquor store to make purchase.
a lone bandit entered and robbed
the place. A little while later.
the girl friend returned, looking
for Freddie"
Police put two and two to.
gether and picked up Bolden.
They said he admitted the liquor
store holdup as well az the two
at the restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Board Finds 3 Policemen
Guilty in Separate Cases

Three police privates were
found guilty by a police trial
board yesterday in separate
cases.
Pvt. Joseph w. Gaines, jr., of
No. 9 Precinct, was found guilty
of being AWOL from his mid
night shift on the morning of
December 26. The trial board
recommended his dismissal from
the force.
Pvt. Earl Thomas Of No. IL
Pricinct was found guilty Of fail
ing to check with his station
house on a call box at 1880 pm
on December % and failing to
check off at the proper time al
the end of the same shift. He
was given a warning on the first
charge and fined $40 on the
second.
Pvt. Charles w. Yeatman OF
No. 4 Precinct was found guilty
Of failing to report for details
and failing to patrol on them or
December 10 and 20. and making
false statements about the Incl.
dent to a superior officer. He
was fined a total of $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Two Flyers Jump, Escape
JET Crash Near ANNAPOLIS

Two Andrews Air Force Base
flyers parachuted to safety last
night when their jet fighter-in-
terceptor crashed near Sherwood
Forest. north of Annapolis.
Both suffered only minor
bruises and were back on duty
at Andrews this morning. They
are Capt. John j. Dieringer, 81.
the pilot. and his radar observer,
1t. Robert c. Williams, %.
Police said the two landed
about 200 feet apart near Herald
Harbor. but their plane went on
several miles before plunging to
earth.
Air Force officials In Balti-
more said the F-94-B apparently
developed engine troubles about
10 miles west Of Annapolis on a
fight from Andrews.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Baltimore Educators Cautious on TV Results

vate disposed firms who try to
move it.
The city He. lth Department
has warned residents to resist
the temptation to throw garbage
into. the sewers. Another warn
ing came from suburban areas,
after reports that people were
going out into the county and
throwing refuse from their cars.
The long-range effect was
pointed out by the Health De-
partment. Officials said the
city's rat population will in
crease, with the effect being felt
in six months.
There were other "ifs" to the
walkout. One that worried Bal
timore was what would happen
if a water main breaks. There
are no experienced repair crews
to handle such an emergency.
Emergency Crews Criticized.
The union had promised that
emergency crews would be avail
able to the city. if they were
needed. But attempts to recruit
such crews from the picket lines
have met with little success.
Workers who went with the first
few emergency crews found
themselves the object of scorn
and criticism when they re-
turned to the picket lines.
There was little hope that the
problems of strike-affected Bal
timore would be resolved i'm
mediately. Negotiation sessions
between the city and the strik-
ing unions were tense with angry
words. and there was a threat
they might break down. The
main issue is wages.
A lengthy negotiating session,
which began at 2 pm. yesterday,
broke up early today without a
settlement. The union, at a
mass meeting last night. shouted
down a city offer as ridiculous. :"
Evening star., 1953-01-07

eight youngsters sat with the
teacher. primarily to give the
teacher the feeling that she was
instructing a live class.
|. The 1 youngsters displayed a
Elot Of poise and didn't seem to
know the television cameras
were there.
How many were watching at
home was something the school
officials were not prepared to
estimate. They said they could
only hope that many are taking
advantage Of the classse on the
air.
Some parents said pupils
greeted the first days showing
as a novelty, and there was
little trouble getting them to
watch. But after the younger
set had viewed the first show
ings, they came up with this
conclusion:
1t would have to be more
lively to compete with space
cadets and cowboy heroes-not
enough Indians were biting the
dust.
Growing Concern.
In other fields affected by the
strike, there was growing con-
Germ by city officials and resi-
dents Of Baltimore.
Sewage disposal was a pressing
problem, although it's effect was
not being felt Immediately in
Baltimore homes. Officials re-
assured residents that the city
can get along for a month with
out fully treating its sewage, but
after that the sewers would
start to clog. Partly treated
sewage is piling up at the rate
Of 200 tons a day at the city's
treatment plant.
Most pressing to the housewife,
however, was what to do with
the garbage. She has been urged
to wrap it tightly and keep it in
a cool place. The city today
opened two dumps where resi-
dents can bring the garbage
themselves.
The problem of the housewife
is multiplied many times in the
city's large grocery stores. Gar
bage piles up there rapidly, and
the strikers have threatened to
overturn the trucks of any pri-
Evening star., 1953-01-07

COMMITTEE ROOM FOR HIS VERY OWN-A standard-size
Senate hearing the office Of Bea
Republican, of Maryland who is low in series office
stalled until Vice President Barkey
January TO- Senator Bea shown contemplating prob
lem while his administrative assistant Cathryn Woe
seeks to bring order to Room 457 Star Staff Photo