davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-13
Statehood Prospects Of
Alaska, Hawaii, Subject
OF Gridiron Club Skit

WASHINGTON, Statehood
prospects for Hawaii and Alaska
was the subject of one of the skits
Saturday night at the spring din
ner of the Washington Gridiron
Club.
President Eisenhower and many
other high government officials
were on hand for the semi
lampooning session.
In the statehood skit Miss Ha-
wall and an Alaska Eskimo APP
peared on the scene. AS a Repub-
ican chorus danced a hula the Es-
kimo told about statehood pros
poets for the two territories in a
song to the tune of Sweet
Leilani."
The song:
Sweet Hawaii, COP flower,
Leaders smile on statehood for
you,
They say you'll give them extra
power,
While I have so few.
Poor Alaska, we are foresaken,
We have no Waikiki like you,
No hula girls to charm the Senate
You are their dream come true"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-13
Eisenhowers Take Short Vacation

WASHINGTON, President
Eisenhower and his family-wife,
mother-in law, daughter-in-law,
grandchildren, plus their dog -
took off in the rain today for a
golfing vacation in Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-13
Opening Game In American
League Is Rained Out

WASHINGTON, Up - Rain
forced postponement today of a
Washington New York game
which was to have opened the
American League baseball season.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK N - The stock mar
ket was mostly higher today with
trading moderate.
No areas of the list were def
Initely backward. Some of the best
gains were shown in steels, motors.
oils. chemicals. aircrafts, electron.
les, and rubbers.
The rise went 10 around a point
at the best while losses were In
the smaller fractions.
Today's buoyancy was q continu-
alton Of yesterdays advance which
more than erased the losses Of the
previous day.
Among higher stocks today were
us. Steel. ChrySser. Goodyear,
Boeing, Philco, Du Pont, General
Electric. Southern Pacific, and
Texas Co. Going down were Cater
pillar Tractor, Phelps Dodge,
American Tobacco, and New York
Central.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
GOOD LIVING IN

Continued from Page One)
ings that made bigger spending
possible.
HoWbsis. ths food stores IN
Key West shared - esnss Of each
retail dollar spent locally. This
compares with "a cents nationally
and n cents In the South Allan
tie States.
Much Of the remainder Of the
dollar went to stores selling the
other types of merchandise cover
ed by the survey. The automotive
equipment and supplies establish.
ments accounted for $1,713, 900 in
the year, or 8 cents. General mer-
chandise stores did 81, ,23s, 900, equal
to 8 cents. In places dealing in
furniture, household equipment,
radio and television, the volume
done was 81, $500 or cents. Drug
store sales totaled $7s1, 600, nearly
4 cents.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
FOOTBALL TEAM

Continued From Page Oue)
der, Vincent Catala, Joe Pineda
and Jim Solomon.
Wilbur Crawford addressed the
group briefly on the topic that
holds the interest of nearly every.
one in Key West, polio inoculations.
He stated that the program here
was proceeded very well, and
thanked all who had helped ad-
minister the gamma globulin. He
warned against anyone's accepting
false information about polio as
truth, and urged all who had any
doubts or questions to consult
their family physicians.
He pointed out the favorable re-
suits in other parts of the country
from mass incubation, and ex-
pressed the belief that Key West
would also benefit from it.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Carnpanella Is
On
Working Today
BROOKLYN R-Roy Campanell:

BROOKLYN R-Roy Campanella
|disregarded a painful hand injury
and insisted on remaining in the
Brooklyn starting lineup today as
the Dodgers returned to Ebbets
Field, fighting to come back after
dropping the first two World Series
games to the New York Yankees
at Yankee Stadium.
Campanella, hit on the right
hand by Allie Reynolds in the
opener, took whirlpool treatments
after yesterdays game, soaked the
hand in EPSON salts and slept with
IA heating pad on the hand.
Until Campanella turned up, in
,sisting he would he ready to 60,
Manager Chuck Dresser had ex-
|pected to start Al Walker behind
the plate.
Dresser said he would make no
change in his batting order from
the first two games.
Forced to come lack with Carl
Erskine, his righthanded ace only
|one day after he was yanked fol-
lowing a four-run first inning in
the opener, Dresser said he
planned to pitch Bill Loes (14-s),
|23-year-old highlander, in tomor-
rows fourth game.
Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees said he would revert to
the opening day order. restoring
Gil McDougald, only hitless regu.
lar in the series, to the leadoff
spot.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Barefoot Loop
Starts Action
On saturday

Key westers win get a preview
of. possible Key West High School
football stars of tomorrow when
the Barefoot League opens play
here at pm. Saturday at Wick
ers Stadium.
Three teams have been organiz-
ed from the pupils Of the Seventh
and Eighth grades Of Key West
High school. The league sponsored
by the Key West Quarterback club
assisted by various civic organi-
cations, win play nine games.
Barefoot football is nothing new.
For years now high schools
throughout the country have been
recruiting their players from such
a league.
Regulation uniforms are used.
The only deviation is In the shoes
where canvas shoes are worn by
the players instead of the regula-
ton football shoes.
Quarters will be six minutes
each. The same rules as In High
school football will be observed.
Officials win be selected from
among the players on the High
school varsity squad.
Raymond Blais, Of the High
school faculty, Is the coach of the
three squads. Practice sessions
have been held for the past two
weeks. Each squad has 20 players.
The squads have been named
Blue Devils, Golden Rams and the
Red Bulls.
Captained by Freeman Yates,
the Blue Devils will meet the Gold
en- Rams, lead by Paul Higgs. in
the opening game. Lloyd Mixer is
captain of the Red Bulls.
DON Watson is manager OF the
Rams and Harold Allen viii direct
the Blue Devils.
All games will be played on Sat
urdays at Wickers Stadium.
From what ! have been able to
see of the boys, ! feel certain that
there are some future Key West
High school greats among them, "
Blais said today.
1--WE promise "A minutes Of &C.
ton Saturday." the coach added.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
FIVE DIE, FOUR ESCAPE
fCOntinued from page Onel

NSOnSAuoSo hAVAh1 06O SASt
c. b. ]. Shepherd of Dayton, o.,
also stationed at Eglin.
The names of the other two air.
men were withheld pending notifi-
cation to relatives.
The crew of the twin engine
trainer parachuted to safety be-
fore 1t crashed near Scale, Ala,
about 80 miles west Of here. It
was returning from a training
flight to Columbus, Ohio.
The pilot, Capt. Virgil Brasheres
Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, reported he
was In difficulty and told Lawson
Field, at nearby Ft. Benning, he
had ordered the crew to bail out.
Others in the crew were airman
2. C. Raymond j. Shannon of Of
tawa, H., airman 2. C. Karl j.
Garlock, Lima, Ohio, and airman
l.. C. C. McNeely, New Philadel-
phia, Ohio.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
No Break In
&c. kidnapping
OF 6-Year-Old

KANSAS CITY E-The kidnapping
case of s-year-old Bobby Green
lease went into its fifth day today
with his wealthy parents showing
signs of desperation for some
break.
A spokesman for the family re-
.iterated no word had been received
from the kdnapers since Bobby
was abducted Monday from a pri-
Ivate Catholic school by a red :
haired woman who posed to a nun
as his aunt.
Robert Ledtermau. a Tulsa bust.
ness associate of Bobby's million
Iaire father, said the family indi.
Gated new approach would be
taken in the case unless word about
Bobby was received within the next
few days.
IF we don't hear something with
in the next few days we are going
to do something elsc." Ledterman
said.
Ledterman said what would be
done had not been decided. So far,
the family and their spokesman
have moved carefully and without
police Intervention in hope of max.
ing a contact by which they could
ransom Bobby's release.
Police Chief Bernard Brannon
said the police would continue
their hands off" policy unless
called in by the family. Brannon
reiterated that the first concern
was to get the child back home
safely.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
TWO ARE KILLED
fCnnfinned Ernu Pacn NnnN

Continued From Page Onel
strating Chinese after about 100 of
them broke down a compound gate.
The Indian said that two of the
five injured men were hurt by
sticks welded by the Indians and
the other three were gunsho,
wounds.
After the demonstration, the In.
dians broadcast in Korean and
Chinese a message "regretting''
the death of one Korean Thursday.
Maj. Gen. S. P. P. Thorat de.
clared in the broadcasts:
I'VE are consistently avoiding
opening fire but if you force us
TO do so the responsibility is en-
tirely yours. / appeal to YOU to
preserve good order in your camps.
II you do so, We shall continue to
remain as friendly as before"
The Indian Command said the
Korean killed Thursday was bur
led Friday with full religious rites
and with fellow prisoners in at.
tendance.
The two flareups followed delays
in the start of explanations" to
the prisoners by officers who will
attempt to persuade them to re-
turn home.
Many of the reluctant anti-Red
POWs object violently to forced
meetings with the Communist sex.
plantation" teams, as decreed BY
the repatriation commission.
In his protest to the commits.
sion, Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen
told the five nation body that the
rules give specific encourage.
ment" to prisoners to return home,
rather than giving them a free
choice.
He said, however, the Allies will
participate in explanations and in.
terviews despite the protest.
An Indian spokesman said the
interviews could begin Monday,
provided both sides work through
the weekend to complete the re.
modelling Of facilities for the meet.
ings.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Anticipation OF Cold Winter
In North Makes Susan Shiyer
&C INJECTIONS GIVEN
CONTINUED From Pace One

VUntlnue0 krom rage Onel
90 vp HE Keys 10 inject spprexi-
mstsly 100 children ~ the Sue
~. Moore School In Msraiison In
isss morning. and sf fhs Florida
Keys Clinic. Tsvsrnisv. In shs
sffernoon.
BY 5 pm. tonight the entire
civilian inoculation project in Key
West was scheduled for completion.
Doctors will have sore thumbs
for many q day because of the
needed pressure for the syringes,
Nurses, volunteer workers and
Polio Chapter leaders Jeff knight,
Jr. and Paul Sher viii be able to
catch up with some rest on the
weekend.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
SECOND INNING YANKEES

Berra walked on a fourth ball
that was a wild pitch and hustled
on to second when Roy Campanella
was slow in retrieving the ball.
Mickey Mantle was called out on
strikes and Gene Woodling was
put out at first by Erskine who
took a throw from Hodges with
Berra going to third on the play.
Billy Martin walked but Rizzuto
looked at a third strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors, two
left.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
FIRST INNING DODGERS

Junior Gillian bounced a ground
er off Billy Martins chest and
was credited with a single. A neat
throw from Yogi Berra to Phil
Rizzuto cut down Gillian on an
attempted steal.
Reese was called out on strikes
and Duke Snider went out when
his grounder caromed off Vic
Raschi's glove into Rizzuto's hands
and the shortstop made the play
to first.
No runs. one hit, no errors, none
left.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Reporter Gets
Hornesick For
Island Before
She Flies North

I am already nomesick for Key
West before / even leave for q
couple Of months In the North on
personal business.
At this time Of year when Nor
therners are in their winter blacks,
gloves, hats, coats, we Key Westers
are In our year round tropical
clothes. We have not had to plan
for chains on cars, the storm win
dows and the other features OF
Northern winters.
In the last week as ! have COW
cred my beat at the courthouse.
and the polio incubation project,
and have seen the familiar and
well loved faces Of the people OF
Key West, ! have had little pangs
of nostalgia before ] even board
the plane for the North.
We are lucky In Key West. not
lust heesvse 81 evr climate. but
beesvss 81 ihe people ef the Is.
Land vine have shown this week
what shsy ean do In On smsr.
ssney. ! have lived IN New York.
Phlladslphis, Washington and
Dosson. In ne war yesrs ] saw
communities mebllized for De.
ssnse. IN these big cities, how.
ever, I saw only sections cf .
ely, Z llafis fraction 81 the pop.
latlon - 70 work IN crisis.
Here on my beloved four square
miles Of mari, the Island which
means 50 much TO me, I saw this
past week not strangers, but peo-
pie I know well, ron up their
sleeves and 60 to work to make
their ehIlGsen's lives q little safer
In the months to come. The unself-
ish, unstinting labor put in by vol
unteers, doctors, nurses, teachers,
principals, moved me as nothing
else ii the big cities has.
Key West Il my best. ard will
YemsIn 90 sven IN The North.
Fer - I learned On my last trip
W iheFs. ihe rsmlfleaiicns es
the Island reach cut 10 every
state In iiss union snd 10 people
Ear shove tlss Mason Dixon line.
On the eve Of my departure, ]
am already looking forward to the
day, q short time from now, when
/ shall fly down the Keys, catch
the first glimpse Of our turquoise
water, and the Clark palm trees
fringing Roosevelt boulevard as
the plane comes In for Its home
coming landing at Meacham field.
Until that happy day ! viii stay
warm In the North with the
thoughts Of the good friends and
the sunny island which Is my beat,
and which Is my favorite place in
the world.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

Los ANGELES IN - To prove
their ability to stand the altitude
80 candidates for jobs as city paint.
ers were asked to climb q 9l.ioot
fire ladder yesterday.
Only So scaled the ladder to the
roof of a building and came down
the fire escape. The jobs pay
1896 a month.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
|Longshorer'len
MARK TineIn
Strike Action
ev RAY xoHN

NEW YORK B-Striking long
shoremen marked time today in
major East Coast ports pending
an expected early end to the costly
walkout via Taft-Hartley Act ma
chinery.
After President Eisenhower in
voked the labor law at midday yes
terday and appointed a three-man
inquiry board to report by Monday
midnight, observers were optimist-
ic that the struck ports would re-
open by next Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The board will hold its first meet
ing here tomorrow.
The Gripping strike started at
midnight Wednesday, with all but
military shipping idled from Port
land. Maine, to Hampton Roads,
Va.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Novel Suggestion

DENVER IN - A Keep Denver
Clean Committee asked sugges-
tons from residents here on how
to keep the city clean of litter.
But they didn't Count on one
woman who wrote, asking that the
committee remove her in-laws.
They're just trash," she said.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
The
Weatherman
Say.

Key West and Vicinity: Con
siderable cloudiness with scatter.
ed showers through Saturday. Con.
tinued mid. Moderate to fresh
easterly winds.
State of Florida: Considerable
cloudiness with showers, especially
in the east coast section through
Saturday. Continued mild.
Marine Forecast, Jacksonville
thru the Florida Straits: Fresh to
occasionally moderately strong
easterly winds through Saturday.
Considerable cloudiness with show
ers.
East Gulf: Fresh easterly winds
thru Saturday. Mostly cloudy
weather with scattered showers,
especially over southern portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east to south winds through Satur-
day. Mostly cloudy weather with
scattered showers, mostly over
northwestern portion.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Gulf of Mexico: High
pressure over New England is
causing fresh to occasionally mod
erately strong easterly winds and
considerable shower activity over
Florida, the Bahamas and south.
ward into the western Caribbean.
Weather conditions elsewhere in
the hurricane belt are about nor.
NAL.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
SECOND INNING DODGERS

Hodges singled past McDougald
into left, Campanella famed and
Carl Furillo grounded into a double
play, Rizzuto to Martin to Collins.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
FIRST INNING YANKEES

Carl Erskine famed Gil Nc
Dougald and Joe Collins and forced
Hank Bauer to ground out, Peewee
Reese to Gil Hodges.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Funeral Set

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Up -
Funeral services are planned to-
morrow for Mrs. Ida Monday Jen-
nings Manion, 70, Broadway in
genue and vaudeville performer in
the early 1aO0s. She died yester-
day at her home.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

Strain and save bacon fat; re-
rigerate 1t in a covered container.
When you are baking potatoes rub
the scrubbed skins with some of
the fat.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
Construction Slated

ST. LOUIS B - Construction
should start in about three months
on the Harry S. Truman Library
lat Grandview, Mo.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

The Citizen: a Family Newspaper
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, Oct. 2, 1853
at 8 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

APARTMENT House, five apart
ments, two baths. Annual gross
income $4,000. Cash sale TO
settle estate. Phone 2-3242.
sept2S, 80; ;oct2, 2,5,7,s,i2-7t
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
CONTINUED

+ OR lower Keys property, phone
Summerland Key 2 or write Hud.
gins. owner, Summerland Key.
p. o. jly20-mon-wed-sat-tf
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

Read The Citizen Classified
Ads For REAL Bargains!
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

Relative Humidity, J AM
$50
Raremsser lSea Lsvell, 200 AN.
$3.50 inS.--1012.5 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-02

ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Dulles and Churchill to Dine
together on Eve of Conference

others can move in unison to-
ward easing of existing ten
sions." Mr.. Dulles declared.
Although both the British For
eign Office and the State Depart
ment claimed the get-together
had been in the making for
some time, it was given war
or-peace urgency by Yugoslav
President Tito's threats to use
force to forestall the announced
British-American plan to turn
over Trieste's Zone A to Italy.
MOlotov Bid Pending.
In addition to Trieste and Mr..
Churchill's big Four" project,
the ministers also were ex-
pected to give final approval to
their new note inviting Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
to meet them at Lugano, Switz-
erland, November 8 to discuss
Germany and Austria and to
study latest developments on the
projected Korean peace confer
ence.
Additionally, the British prob
ably will fill the Americans in en-
the status of their negotiations
with Egypt over the Suez Canal
Zone, while Mr.. Bidault undoubt-
edly will report on latest develop
ments in Frances war against
the Communicated Wet MiHh
in Indo-China.
Accompanying Mr.. Dulles were
his public affairs chief, Assistant
Secretary of State Carl Nc
Cardle; State Department Coun-
Selor Douglas Macarthur II, Di-
rector Robert Bowie of the policy
planning staff, and RidgeWay
Knight. deputy director of the
Office of Western European AZ
fairs.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
YugosIov Council Sits
In Special Session

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Oct.
Is P.-Yugoslavia's Federal
Executive Council sat in a two
hour special session today to
discuss the grave problems ariS-
ing from the British-American
decision to turn Zone A of the
Trieste free territory over to
Italy.
Vice President Edward Kar-
deli, in charge of Yugoslav
foreign policy. presided.
President Tito has served
notice he will move his armed
forces into Zone A "at the mo-
ment" that Italian troops are
sent into the area to take over
its administration.
Public demonstrations of pro-
test died down but the atmos-
phere remained tense.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Benning Road Light.
Cut Accidents, but
Data Is PerpIexinu

Encouraging but rather per-
picking statistics are in the
hands of traffic authorities fol-
lowing a survey of night ac-
cidents on Benning road NE.
since installation of new, ideal
lighting.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp reported last night that
pedestrian injuries in night
traffic dropped A per cent, and
overall night accidents dropped
3.8 per cent.
But despite this decrease in
the accident total, the number
of PERSONAL injuries in these
accidents went up IL per cent
and the extent of property dam
age rose 1874 per cent.
The accompanying increase in
traffic volume was 6.1 per cent.
The Traffic Department made
the study of the thoroughfare
from Fifteenth street to Ben
ming Bridge to cover the
II months Immediately preced-
ing installation of lighting
adhering to the standards of
the Illuminating Engineering
Society, and the II months
following.
The upward trend of personal
injuries and property damage
extent was said to be general
throughout the city.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By the As,oeiutad Pres,

LONDON, Oct. 15.-United
States Secretary of State Dulles
flew to London today for "save
the peace" talks with British
Foreign Secretary Eden and
French Foreign Minister BIZ
dault. The explosive Trieste Sit
uation gave the conference new
urgency.
The American policymaker,
flying in United States Air
Force plane with his wife and
four top State Department ex-
perts, landed at London Airport
this afternoon. He was met by
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and United States
Ambassador Winthrop Aldrich.
Mr.. Bidault was due from
Paris early tonight.
The latest Big Three talks were
scheduled to open tomorrow at
the British Foreign Office and
to last through Saturday. Trieste
undoubtedly was the top item for
discussion. but the three minis
ters had many other topics to
talk over.
Prime Minister Churchill ar
ranged to dine with Mr.. Dulles
tonight and also to meet Mr..
Bidault. The British veteran
was expected to press on both
his pet project for top-level,
informal conference of himself,
President Eisenhower, French
Premier Joseph Laniel and
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov.
Statement on Departure.
AS he left Washington last
night, Mr.. Dulles in a statement
expressed hope the London talks
would make some progress"
toward easing world tensions.
The three nations "undeviat-
ing objective" he said, is to seek
out, with all of our allies, the
basis for lasting peace"
1--WE cannot, of course, ex-
pect in a single meeting at
London to deyise solutions for
all existing problems. We can
hope to make some progress in
finding the way whereby we and
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Ex-YugosIaV Diplomat
Hits Tito on Trieste
Bv the Associoted Press

VENICE. Italy, Oct. 15.-A
former YugoSlav diplomat, eXiled
leader of an anti-Tito move
ment, charged the YugoSlav
President today with initiating
the Trieste problem to cover
horrible conditions at home" D."
Constantine Fotich, Yugoslav
Ambassador to Washington until
Marshal Tito seized power in
1945, expressed his opinion in
an interview.
Mr.. Fotich said he considered
Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella's
proposal for a pie biScite
throughout the Trieste free ter
ritory as "the best way to re-
solve the problem" of the terri
tory's future.
The 6O-year-old former diplo.
mat lives in Washington. He is
in Venice as a private observer
at an international emigration
conference.