davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
NOTICE or INTENTION TO AP-
PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LOCAL
nR SPECIAL. BILL

OH MFEaG1AL BILL
Notice is hereby given that, pur'
suant to the requirement OF Section
FL OF Article III of the Constitution
of the state of Florida, as amended
al the general election in 1898, APP
plicatIon will be made by the IN
derslgned to the Legislature Of ths
state Of Florida at the regular sea.
sion OF said Legislature TO he held
during the year 1858. FOR the pas
sage OF q local or special bill en-
titled
Authorizing the state Attorney
tn the sixteenth Judicial cir-
cult Of the state 81 Florida
Said Circuit compFtsinE Only
Monroe County 20 Expsnd For
Certain Enumerated Expenses
IN Connection With His office
Not More Than Tharty-Ns Hun
drsa Dollars Per Annum which
shall re Paid By the Beard %
County Commissioners % Mqu~
RE County. Florida, Out 81 ths
Generai FEnd 81 said County
on acquisitions 81 said state
Attorney and Empowering ard
Requiring said Board 70 Levy
Tor ard Appropriate Ann@AlEy
Thirty ak Hundred Dollars 20
Meet sueh Expenditures: Pro-
vfdImg That said Act shall k1e
Considered Cumulative 60 Al
0ther Laws ard Providing
whsn Act shali Take Effect
dated 81 Key west, r3orsss. tkii
iafh Oar az MAreh. AID. 1888.
J. LAScELgJT LESTER
rn@r4e.xs52
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

LADIES and mans bicycle. In
good condition. Best offer over
$4,000. 5-B Porter Place. mar13-tf
, 1953-01-12
U. S. Jet Planes Kill IA
Men Of United Nations
Artillery Unit in Error

Marine Panther jets of the
United States Airforce accid-
entaily bombed and strafed a
United Nations artillery unit
some miles behind the front
lines in Korea on Thursday
last, it was revealed.
Announcement from the Air
Force headquarters said that
an unexploded bomb found at
the scene bore the markings of
the U. S. Navy, which usually
supplies the Marines with am
munition.
The Airforce announcement
said that both the Marines and
Navy have been asked to send
representatives to the scene to
participate in a thorough for
NAL investigation which will
fix responsibility for the Incl
dent.
, 1953-01-12
Locul Republican
to Confer With Gov.
Douglds Nc KoY

In a joint statement released
in Washington, D. c., on Jam
uary the tenth, Republican
National Committeeman Roy
P. Gordon and Republican
Natl Committeeman Bette
z. Fahnestock said that they
will confer with Secretary Of
the Interior-D Designate Doug
las Nc Kay Immediately fol
lowing the Inauguration on
problems concerning the Vir-
gin Islands.
All positions including that
of governor must be cleared
through the National Commit
teeman and the National Com
m-itteewoman, the press re-
lease said.
, 1953-01-12
Icrnes de C. Christidn
Dies in Kinr's Hill
Hospitul at SO

James de Castro Christian,
former member of the Munich
pal Council, passed away on
Saturday at 100 pm. in the
Kings Hill Hospital. He was
so.
Mr.. Christian became ser
iously i'll in 1850 when he suf-
fered a stroke, from which he
had never completely recover
ed.
Word Of his death reached
few persons who knew him;
only a few of his former col
leagues IN Council and onlv
two members Of the present
BODY were prescott Hons. Hen
~ Rohlsen end Walter Hodge,
II sdlition 70 Administrator &
TFs g ronaaata attended
the funeral.
, 1953-01-12
Virginia E. Nc Vey
Becomes Bride Of
Comdr Word Bright

Miss Virginia E. Nc Vey be-
came the bride of Commander
Ward H. Bright in a simple
but impressive ceremony on
January 8, at $50 am. in the
office of Judge William Moor
head.
The bride was given in mar
rage by ]. Douglas Corson,
businessman associate of Com
mander Bright, and Anton ley
taud was bestman. Witnesses
were Noble BRIGHT, brother of
the groom and Mrs. Corson.
Cmmander Bright and his
bride are both from New Jer-
sey. They returned yesterday
and, plan to come back and
build q home on Green Cay.
A brother of WAC Captain
Hancock. who built a home at
Shows Estate, Com. Bright al
SO purchased a part of Shows
md recently Green Cay.
Anton Teytaud if. was the
first to TIL Cem. Bsieht of st.
Crciv and evtend him an invi-
teton f. visit five wears ago.
when tasy NIT in San Juan.
, 1953-01-12
Mdinlund Residents
Suffering from Floods.
Cold Weuther

Reports say that residents of
New York are suffering from
rain, floods and cold weather.
Winter storms resulted in the
death Of fifty persons.
Cold weather continued to-
wards the Midwest and New
states.
Planes at La Guardia and
airfields were ground
ed due to extremely bad wea-
ther. Over 5000 homes were
electric power IN up
state New York, known as
Weschester County.
Similar blackouts were re-
ported in several areas Of New
Jersey.
, 1953-01-12
Personal Mention

MI. and Mrs. j. Douglas
Corson of Wildwood New Jer
sey, who visited ST. Croix for
the first time December 80, de
parted for the mainland yes
terday.
The Corsons, and also Com
mander Bright's brother, No
BILE, who saw the Island for the
first time also, like it and plan
to return at a future date.
, 1953-01-12
Director Of U. S. Steel
Vocdtioning Here,
Meets Son, Nuvdl En-.

While vacationing here Dir
ector Claude S. Beckett of the
United States Steel Corpora
ton, ha dthe pleasure of meet
ing with his son, Ensign James
Beckett Of the U. S. Navy.
, 1953-01-12
Aliens Must Register
With U. S. Authorities
Between jan. / 81

Commissioner Argyle Mac
key, in a recent address to all
aliens in the United States
stated as follows:
IF you are an alien within
the United States on January
|, 1858, you must fill out a re-
gistration form giving your
present address and other in
formation required by the new
immigration apd Nationality
Act.
To make it clearer, if you
are not a citizen of the United
States and you are in this coun
try on January !, 1858, you
must submit an address report
form. Parents or legal guard
ians of alien children under a
years of age must submit a re-
port for them.
Between January | and Jan
uary 81, 1858 go to any post
office or any immigration Of
Continued on page AZ
, 1953-01-12

Ensign Beckett came in on
the "~Chukawan' and met his
father who is a guest at the
Buccaneer Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

visited Nancy on board her ship
next morning said, eve all think it
was a damned good show. and I'm
very proud to bring you our con-
gratulations. We've been after that
brute for two years. and he's thrown
at least six bombs in that time.
Experienced enough, you'd have
thought, to know better than keep
a safety pin on him as a souvenir" "
And he paused. eyebrows raised dis
Ueetly.
Nancy confessed.
IL SUPPOSE you'd say framed
him" she said. Il mean, picked up
that safety pin thing right after he'd
thrown the bomb. And then, when
he finally caught me, got to think
ing there was only my word against
his and of course he wouldn't be
armed and even if he was searched
there d be nothing to give him away.
Then when he started in to choke
me and we were fighting it out his
pockets we're wide open 90 -.
gave him back his safety pin"
The seniors gray eyes twinkled.
II don't think there's any need to
add that to your statement" he
said. With a glance at her pile of
letters and newly addressed enve-
lopes he murmured, "But / mustn't
keep you. You'll want to catch the
mail before you sail. Well, you've
certainly got something to write
home about"
Yes" Nancy said, and her con-
science-stricken glance at Aunt
Grace couldn't mask the satisfaction
in her voice. The End
Evening star., 1953-04-12

lists hip. 1T was in there with some
papers. Maybe they're still there"
The inspector said something in
Chinese, and the. gold tooth flashed
in a soornful smirk. Bony fingers
pushed into the hip pocket of the
sodden pants and pulled it inside out
with a contemptuous gesture. Some
thing small flashed and fell at the
Inspectors feet.
Curly stared and pounced. well,
I'll go to hellw he swore. The
safety pin off the ruddy bomb!" -.
The senior police. officer who
Evening star., 1953-04-12

S.O866l, but it had a puncture so he
abandoned it. l shadowed him till |
could get help. That's ALL"
Glancing down at paper on his
desk, the inspector said that car
S.O866l, reported stolen at seven
O'Clock, had been found abandoned
with a flat tire at the end of Pantok
Street.
HE terrorist looked less happy and
the soldiers looked happier.
He had the bomb in that pocket" "
She pointed suddenly to the terror
Evening star., 1953-04-12

HE UANUEnVUN VUASE
Continued from bOgs thirty-one
come with me to the police station.
The killer cut in with a sudden
snarl. "She's making fools of you.
She's hysterical - can't you see?
She Just follow me around. never
touch her."
Curly glared. ''You can give the
police that and see how they like
it."
AT THE police station the Chinese
Inspectors eyes widened a milli-
metre when Nancy cut in on Curly's
story.
Forget that. This man threw
the bomb that killed DR.. Lo an hour
ago. saw him." She touched the
rags over her breast. This was
Just an act / had to put on to get
these boys on his trail in a hurry"
The spiky shoulders rose IN an
eloquent shrug. In sober man-to-
man tones the terrorist began talk
ing to the inspector in Chinese. After
while the inspector asked Nancy
who she was. And how, he asked
next, did she come to be wandering
alone IN Pantok Street at night.
II wanted a look-see," she an
swered. Penang after dark. You
know how it is"
The inspector blinked. The two
soldiers frowned.
Nancy said deliberately, Il saw
him throw the bomb. / was right
behind him. He'd fixed to make a
getaway in a blue Austin, number
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Geritol tonic tablets. They begin to
stren1fhen tired blood In 20 hours.
In one day Geritol-iron 10 in your
bloodstream bringing strength and
energy to every part Of your body.
2 tablets contain twice the iron in
b. calves liver, 7 times the iron
In I %. spinsch. Get Oeritol at
your Drugstore. Economy sise saves
you 81. See you on TeIevision with
''llFE SIGNS At EICHIY"
2NckAMNH
chsek yovs paper tos time oad ssotion.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Folks, Il you've had q Cod,
Sore nhroas o. he Flv and
want to feet stronger iust..

Altar an illness you
may feel weak and
tired because your
blood-iron 10 depleted.
You may now, have
tired blood iron
deficiency araes1ia. To
km~l 0Arnm~n1 kn~A asoA
Evening star., 1953-04-12
DAILY REGULARITY
IM 3 DAYS-or
double yeur Is.eaey back!

Row. encourage your system 20
function more normally. regularly
with Serutan. 1t puts back into your,
daily diet an important ingredient
nature put In fruits and vegetables
to help keep you regular.
Two teaspoonfuls of Serutan taken
daily give you the same regularity
benefits as apples or II peaches.
You'll begin daily regularity in 3
days or double your money back.s
Buy the economy sire 1
at your drugstore and -.---e.-
save over l6s6! sls;IIIl!I!
'Wbss iAkss as directed
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
Basketball Meeting On Tuesday To Acquaint
 Captains with New Rules

There will be a special meet ing of all six basketball team representatives or team captains at the high school on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7:3O pm. The 1953-54 Basketball Rules, first half sched- ules and several other important matters pertaining to the coming season will be taken up at that time
 The first scheduled double header basketball program will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 10, beginning at ', when the Nome Commercials will tangle with the powerful 23rd Detachment. Ali 8:15 the Nome Nanooks will take on the Air Force Five. All games, unless a special change arises, will be played on successive Tues days and Fridays of each week.
 Teams representing the Base City League this season will be: Nome Nanooks, Nome Conner cials, Lomen Commercial, 23rd Detachment, Winkler-Loafers and the Air Force Five.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
Ralph Lomen Guest Of Rotary On 5Oth Year After His Arrival In Nome

Ralph Lomen, as a guest of Rotary yesterday noon said, Eff ty years ago today at 8 o'clock I set foot on the shores of Nome from the good ship s. s. Oregon" :" Among those, who are still here, to greet him and become his life long friends were Antonio Polet, Charles D. Jones, Nels Swanberg, ST., Norvin Lewis, and many others.
 His father and older brother, Carl, had arrived in 1900 and pre- pared a home for the family which came from Minnesota to take a prominent part in the de velopment of Seward Peninsula.
 Ralph entered school here and was a member of the first gradu- ating class from Nome High School.
 Other guests of Rotary were Rescue Wilke, former resident who was welcomed back; Major Douglas Mckenzie, of the Army Transportation Corps; MT. John White, Alaska Region Manager of PAA; Cecil Griffen, Faibanks, and Carl Porter of the Ketchikan office of PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: Fran cis Brown, Robert Oliver, R. I. Wilke, Mrs. Wilke, D. Wilke, Boyd Harwood, Larry Calvin, c. H. Nc Intosh.
 Departing for Anchorage: How ard Lyng, c. H. Mcintosh, George Ahgapuk, Tom Campobassi, Ches- ter Whitehead.
 From Unalakleet: Mrs. Lillian Ivanoff. To Unalakleet: Allen Soosuk. To Moses Point l.. E. Ost.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
Mining Extension Course To Start Next Tuesday At Nome School

Next Tuesday, Oct. 27 the Min ing Extension Course from the University of Alaska will start with registration at the Nome School at ' pm.
 Leo Mark Anthony, who will be the instructor, advises that the course will include mineral identi- fication, geology, placer and lode prospecting techniques, geochemi- cal prospecting, claim stalking, the use of prospector's tools, and many other subjects of interest to the Alaska prospector. The four week course will be con- ducted every week day evening for a two-hour period, and certi- ficates of training will be pre- sented to those who successfully complete the course.
 There is no tuition fee for this course and only a nominal charge is made for laboratory manual.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
Social Security Tax Deductions Increase Jan. 1

Rates of the employee tax and employer tax under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act will go up January l from the 11s per cent rate which has been in effect since 1850 to 2 per cent, George Osage of the Juneau Bureau of Internal Revenue office reminded taxpayers recently.
 The tax which is used to fin ance old age and survivors in surance benefits under the So- cial Security Act, will run at the 2 per cent rate through 1854. Eventually it will increase to 3 per cent.
 Employees have the tax deduct ed from their paychecks. The amount thus yielded is matched by an equal contribution from employers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lorena Seetomona and Paul Black of Lost River
 Discharged: Gerald Oxerak, Ed Natongook, Ruth Sutton, Laurie Mattila, Dominic Kunnuk, John Idom, E. Bohrer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
SEN. LYING LEAVES TO MEET WITH LEGISLATIVE GROUP

Senator Howard Lyng left for Anchorage Thursday to attend a meeting of the Legislative Exam ming and Investigating Commit tee of which he is a member. He plans to return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Vera Elam was sentenced to three months in the Federal Jail for being drunk and disorderly.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Art Student Pays
S7.N for Company
OF Nude Statue
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, Sept. ia con-
science-stricken art student who
fell in love with a nude statue,
has returned it t. the London
art gallery from which he stole
it four months ago.
With the 13-inch figurine of
Psyche. the personif1cation of
the human soul, by Auguste Ro-
din, was letter and a 10-shilling
($1.4O note. The letter said:
There was no mercenary in
tent behind my abduction of this
exquisite creature. I merely
wished to live with her for a
while. Auguste Rodin would
have understood. The inclosed,
towards lie Baiser,' is all I can
afford"
1t was signed can impecunious
art student.
lie Baiser"-the kiss-is a pri-
vately owned Rodin marble
which has been on loan to Lon
don's Tate Gallery for several
years. A campaign is under way
to raise funds for its purchase
so that it will not fall into the
hands of any foreign art COL
lectorS.
The Manchester Guardian
commented slyly that the amount
must seem a modest payment
for the privilege of spending a
whole summer in the company of
Psyche"
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Is Million Homes
In i. ). Substandard
Slum ParIey Is Told
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II. -
A National Association of Home
builders executive said Is mil
lion dwelling in the United States
are below standard.
Executive Vice President John
M. Dickerman of Washington
spoke yesterday to a Slum clear
ance school attended by delegates
from seven southern and south
western cities.
Mr.. Dickerman explained to
delegates the "trade-in" program
for the preservation Of existing
houses. He estimated that under
this program 250,000 dwellings
can be renovated annually.
Today the delegates will hear
talks by William C.. Brooks, Zon-
ing enforcement engineer for the
city Of Baltimore, and Thomas
Brahney, New Orleans commits
sioner of public health and in
stitutionS.
The Slum clearance school,
which opened here yesterday, is
the first of its kind in the Ma
ton. 1t is called the Cities Or
sanized Reconstruction Insti-
tute. Other regional meetings
are planned.
Representatives from Fort
Worth and San. Antonio, Tex;
Santa Fe, N. M; Memphis,
Tenn: Birmingham, Ala; Mi
ami, Fla, and Baltimore, Md,
are registered.
Label A. Katz, one of the larg-
est owners Of SubStandard hous-
ing in New Orleans, cited figures
to prove that improving Slum
houses pays profits to the owner.
He said tenants were glad to
pay higher rent when they were
given better housing.
Earlier, Mayor de LeSSepS Nor
riSon Of New Orleans told the
delegates that 40 per cent of
the city's houses were sub
standard and outlined the slum
clearance program now in ef-
feet.
The CORR is sponsored by the
National Association of Home
builders. New Orleans was chosen
for this meeting because the
NAHB has spotlighted the city's
slum clearance drive.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
HOChmeyer
SEPARATES

S. Guaranteed for a full seasons wear
by Oxford. Sturdy, wooI-Ined jacket.
Water repeIIent, washable. Navy,
brown, green -----------------895
HoIf-belt boxer slocks to match --5.95
Double knee sIocks to match ----6.50
Cap to match, S, M, L---------25O |
E. Kentdoe double knee tweedy cord
uroy sIocks ----------------6.50
# 5, 6--------------- sizes 6 to z
WGL-Boys' Wear 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Washington County PTA

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
IL (SpeciaD The Washington
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations will hold
workshop for officers at the
countrywide PTA convention on
September 16 here. The morning
workshop session; will be fol-
lowed by schedule of speeches
and discussions.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

TW-2-1-53
Evening star., 1953-02-01

gradients and directions to suit her
fancy. Getting the three meals a
day was a full-time job. MY bit
in the war effort" she would say
to friends.
At wars end the family re-
turned home but Mrs. Heller,
proud of her hard-won talent. kept
right on with her cooking. Two
nights a week, Wednesday and
Sunday, she calls company nights
and she gets the dinner, usually
dinner for 10. If it's a larger party,
: the meal goes buffet.
"Bxoilex Meal"
l WOULDN'T mind cooking every
day." she told me, ''but my out
side work takes so much time"
Mrs. Heller is working with the
Woman's Division of the local
Jewish Welfare Fund; she gives
time to the Girl Scouts and to
numerous civic activities. Now
she's neck deep in writing a cook
book. Party guests were persist
ent in demanding her recipes. To
simplify matters she had a dozen
or more typed with carbon copies
to keep handy. That's how the
cookbook gotrstarted.
Straight from this "some day"
cookbook we have borrowed two
favorite menus. Her best dinner
Mrs. Heller calls my broiler
meal" For this a half broiler is
allowed each guest, the pieces
wiped dry with clean cloth, sea-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
FOOD With A FLAIR
by CIememtine PaddIefOrd
This Week Food Editor

That's Mrs. JIG. Heller's
speciality. She's a new
cook, but guests always
want to have her recipes
New YORK, N. Y.
Mars. JAMES G. HELLER suffered
lVl kitchen war shock. But af-
ter a few short months she found a
cure for her nerves she learned
how to cook.
Always she had planned family
meals and company dinners; she
knew good foods in the right COM
binations, but marketing and
preparation, that was the cooks
job.
Then the war came. Her hus-
band signed up with the Army for
the duration. Their cook of a dec
ade went patriotic and-into a war
plant. At the moment, cooks GO
ing didn't matter, for the family
house in Cincinnati was being
closed and everyone was off for
San Francisco. There, Mrs. Heller
discovered domestic help couldn't
be had for love, luck or money. It
was eat out for the family, or cook
in, or just starve to death.
Never. at wits end long, this
alert woman said, "I'll cook the
meals" and she set about learn
ing by trial and error. Out came
the cookbooks to read how a dish
started, then she would change in
Evening star., 1953-04-19

contributed much to that kind Of
poise. For Tampax il the internal
method Of monthly sanitary protec-
tiOn-the method that does away
with 90 many things that make you
feel seh-conscious. OdoF, for exam
ple-odor cannot possibly form with
Tampax. And revealing outlines
there aren't any belts, pins or ridges
to "sh0w" with Tampax. You can't
even feel the Tampax once it's in
place. Easily disposable. Buy Tam
pax now and be ready for next
month. At drug and notion coun-
tiers in 8 abs0rbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Months supply fits
in purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HURRY BACK"
by deLesseps s. Morrison
MAYOR OF NEW ORLEANS
MAJOR OF NEW ORLEANS

tives and neighbors back home.
The city dweller who picnics
in a farm pasture and leaves it
Uttered with debris also leaves
behind the conviction that all
city folk are sloppy and thought
less.
The sight-seer who carves his
initials on an historic building or
uses lipstick to record a visit to a
stately monument has also left
the indelible impression that he
came from a community of van
dals who have no regard for
property.
In MY own experience. both in
this country and abroad, / have
found that the best way to win
the coveted Hurry back" award
is to conduct myself with the
same regard for people as I would
have back home in New Orleans.
Today, as we travel to lands
scattered all over the globe for
business and pleasure, we are
faced with the necessity of ad-
justing to various local customs
and habits.
Generally speaking this is not
a difficult task. To respect the
way of life of another is to do no
more than we ask of people who
visit US.
Actually, good manners are
good manners the world over. If
we behave with the same regard
for Others that we display in our
own home towns. well find that
we are welcome visitors every
where.
=
A SWndGy-schOOI teacher
from Winchester, Mass,
speaks up on her problems
sCitIs parents NEXT sCeek.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Wnat In1S K81n111aF
farewell really means
DowN in this part of the coun-
IL try we have a happy and
pleasant farewell salute. You will
hear it from the clerk who sells
you a package of cigarettes; from
the bellboy who checks you out
of your hotel; from your week
end hosts and even from the fill
ing-station attendant who gives
you a road map. 1t is Hurry
back"
These two words mean that
these people are happy to have
met and served you. They have
enjoyed your presence and found
pleasure in your visit. Hurry
back" is, if you like, the accolade
the good traveller earns.
For let US make no mistake
about it. The clerk, the bellboy.
the filling-station attendant or
your host is under no compulsion
to urge your return unless you
have won their regard.
TO-DAY, with Americans travel
ing in great numbers to all parts
of the world we are learning to
prize that invitation to Hurry
back"
What is even more important
we are learning to earn the in
vitation. For we should realize
that each of US, in our own way.
is an ambassador.
We are the representatives of
our community, our home state
and our country. Wherever we go,
we are a living demonstration of
the manners of our friends, rela-