davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Hollywood
Notes

HOLLYWOOD U-"Tm glad the
heat is on you for q change, and
not me-" John Wayne laughed az
he saw a reporter descend On Su.
san Hayward.
The two stars are co-starring iIi
''The Conqueror," and Wayne was
wryly observing one OF the pheno-
mena of Hollywood. Sometimes q
star becomes hot news. Then he or
she becomes the focus Of attention
for Hollywood correspondents.
Last year 1t was Wayne, who
was embroiled In a divorce suit
with his wife Chata. Now it is
Miss Hayward, who is fighting lit
igation of almost equal intensity
involving her husband Jess Barker.
"The divorce trial is set for June
H." Miss Hayward replied in an
swer to my query. II will fly down
from the location In Utah"
viii it be q one-day affair?
"Oh, no. The calendar is set for
four days. Everything Is going to
be brought out. It's too bad. This
whole thing could have been re.
solved very easily with q settle.
ment. But it's too late for that
now"
Miss Hayward indicates she viii
fight the affair to what may well
be the bitter end. She is taking
her twin sons to the location with
her and says she viii refuse TO
allow them to be brought into open
court to watch the proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
INDUSTRY PUSHES TO BREAK
6OVT ATOM POWER MONOPOLY
\ By STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON Up A powerful
nlge Of industry interest in atom
over Is squirting a drive in Con.
ress to break the governments
nonopoly before the legislative
les3on ends.
Witnesses Of the Atomic Energy
Commission testifying before the
Seiate-House Atomic Energy Com
mttee this week in closed session
or proposals to facilitate develop
nent Of peacetime power from the
Aom can tell the legislators that:
Sixty-five companies are now in.
resting their own dollars, in part
lnership with Acc, in research and
development on reactors to pro.
duce electric power.
Private firms are putting five
million dollars this year into the
stun inconsistent industry, on faith
that the investment will pay off
), 10 or 20 years from now.
A single utility, Duquesne Light
Go. Of Pittsburgh, is contributing
another five million dollars to-
ward q government reactor. Du-
quesne had to beat out nine other
companies for this opportunity to
gain atomic know-how.
AZ a result, Pittsburgh should
be getting light and power by 1857
from the first commercial-sized,
but still experimental, atomic pow
er plant. Duquesne plans to build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

I didn't let Wayne escape al
easily as he hoped. Long an anti.
Communist, he was talking with
men who were preparing a bias
against Red activities in Latin Am.
erica. When he finished with this
business, I asked him about his
Deef with Howard Hughes, fol
wnom ne Is working at present.
There's no beef right now" he
replied. but I'll admit I was
pretty put out. l set aside three
whole months for my commitment
20 RKO In 1852 and another three
months in 1853. Neither of those
periods were used.
Il also have been sitting and
waiting for this picture to star
since Jan. 4 Of this year. Now il
won't finish until midsummer.
could have been making two pic.
lures in that time.
That doesn't sound like much,
but have tax Obligations to meet,
! have committed myself to earn.
ing a certain amount. When I don't
I'm in trouble. When you're in the
$4OO, 900 a year class and earn only
500, 900. that can really put you
in a hole.
I'VE worked out a settlement SO
that Hughes will loan me the mon
ey to meet my tax commitments.
Then, when the picture Is over and
we can see how much have lost,
we can get together aud make a
settlement"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
johnson Seeks
|Arab-Jew Unity

WASHINGTON R-Eric Johns.
ton, President Eisenhower's special
emissary, will try again This month
to bring the Arabs and Jews into
harmony on a plan TO develop the
Jordan River Valley.
State Department officials said
last night Johnston has arranged
new series of conferences in the
Middle East with representatives
OF Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt
and Israel.
He will leave Washington about
June 10 and arrive in Cairo June
II, where conferences will be held
with the Arab nations. He plans to
confer with Israeli representatives
later In Tel Aviv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Millionaire" is about three beauti-
full New York fashion models who
decide it's as easy to love a rich
man as a poor man. They - Mon
roe, Cradle and Bacall - pool
their resources to put on the dog
in a swank rented apartment and
are forced to sell most of its fur
nishings in order to eat. The men
they meet in their efforts to snare
millionaire husbands are the quar-
tet of co-Stars. How the three
young ladies solve their romantic
and financial dilemmas is said to
make for some of the most mirth-
ful situations of the new screen
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Fnemell Rescue
Housewife From
Smiling Squirrel

LEXINGTON, Ky. 3ECapt. Gus
Mangione, an expert in handling
fires, explosions and disasters the
past 20 years, was almost stumped
by the Smiling squirrel"
A woman telephoned the city
fire dispatcher and walled.
II don't want to alarm you.
There isn't a fire or anything but
there is a squirrel in my house
and he keeps smiling at me. I'm
afraid of him."
Madam, there's q what smiling
at your" asked Mangions.
"A SQUIRREL" shes replied. "ev-
cry time I raise q broom 20 it,
Il smiles"
With the idea thus firmly estab-
lshed, Mangione dispatched three
firemen to the scene. They found
the apartment house manager,
Mrs. J. w. .Burbridge, had the
grinning nutcracker cornered. A
safe distance away, several other
women watched proceedings.
The firemen, after one look,
couldn't agree the genial rodent
was smiling.
He was definitely growing
when we saw him." they reported.
After q telephone conversation
with Mangione, who gave orders
to capture the ''beast" alive, the
firemen donned gloves, pinned the
squirrel with q broom and sent
him on his way.
He scampered off, apparently
just as happy to be outdoors again
as the ladies were to be rid of
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Caldwell Denies
Interest In Post

TALLAHASSEE Up - Former
Gov. Willard Caldwell says he has
''never indicated the slightest in
terest in the appointment" as pres
ident of the University Of Florida
and is not a candidate for the
position.
He said ''two or three news
papers seem to have the idea that
l am seeking the presidency OF
the University of Florida" and he
was issuing the statement ito set
the record straight"
The State Board of Control is
in the process of selecting a sue
cessor to the late President ].
Hills Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
boy Exhausts
Police Patience

BRAINTREE, Mass. IA J.
year-old lost boy was held at
Braintree police station for two
hours yesterday.
During that time he dumped a
couple Of police files by pulling the
drawers out of cabinets. Healso
put the teletype out Of order. Then
he disrupted the telephone system
by punching the buttons that switch
calls.
When he beaned 1t. Francis
Mcguire with a flashlight, the Of
ficer ordered patrolmen to place
the tot In police cruiser and 70
look for his parents.
Cidssn Classified Ads Pay OIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

In the 18th Century, so little
was known about bird migrations
that some people believed that
birds wintered on the moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

There are half a million miles
Of long distance pipelines in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

To modernize a bathroom, or
in planning a new bathroom, you
will want to give some thought
to these features:
/. If a bathroom is under a
window where cold drafts are
noticeable, you can replace that
window with aopanel of glass
block and install a ventilating
fan elsewhere in the room to
expel odors and excessive mois-
ture. Hollow glass blocks have a
certain amount of insulating
quality and are warmer than
window glass. They admit light
while obScuring the view.
2. In building a new bathroom,
plan to place the tub in an alcove
away from windows.
3. Provide adequate electric
outlets for electric shavers, hair
dryers. curriers'. sun lamp and
other equipment. But avoid put
ting electric outlets or switches
near the tub or shower. Use
special grounding plugs on cleo
trio bathroom equipment.
4. Investigate electric heating
units for bathrooms. Additional
heat is usually needed. Radiant
glass panels are made in special
sizes for bathrooms. Another
electric heating unit combines
with ceiling lighting fixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Some Special Points to Watch
In undermining Bathrooms

5. Provide ample storage space
for linens and toilet articles.
Oversize medicine cabinets are
the most useful. Sufficient towel
bars are needed. Install sturdy
grab bars to prevent slipping in
tub or shower. Grab bars placed
vertically will not be used to
hang things on.
81 Even If you don't use a
bathtub, have at least one in
your house to protect it's resale
value and mortgage value. Stall
showers are becoming more pop
ular among both young and old.
They are being installed in homes
where aging people have Difficult
ty getting in and out of bath
tubs. But can't battle a baby in
a shower.
z; Select all plumbing fittings
carefully for permanent finish
as well as utility. A mixing fau-
Get is preferred to two separate
faucets, Aerating MOBILES pre-
vent water from splashing.
8. Consider a built-in dryer for
light laundry - an inevitable
problem in any bathroom.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Democrats Pay Rise
Tops Iouchy List Of
Bills for New Session
BY the Associated Press

Democratic leaders are shaping
up a legislative program almost
certain to create friction with
President Eisenhower.
AS outlined yesterday by Rep
resentative Rayburn, Democrat,
OF Texas, it includes new farm
legislation. pay raises for Federal
employees and tax revision.
Mr.. Rayburn, who is in line
to become speaker of the House
when Democrats take over Con-
gress January 5, and Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Democrat,
OF Massachusetts,, disussed the
program after informal huddles
with other Democratic leaders
here for yesterdays White House
foreign policy meeting. Mr.. Nc
Corn1ack is due to be House ma
jority leader.
Pay Raise Tops List.
One of the first things the new
Congress will consider, Mr.. Ray
burn said, is a general pay raise
Tor all Federal workers, including
postal employees.
Last summer, Congress sent
the President a bill to raise these
salaries, but Gen. Eisenhower
declined to approve on the
ground Congress did not provide
money to help foot the bill.
Mr.. Rayburn said a reason
able" pay raise bill will be passed
early next year, in time for a
veto to be considered by Con-
gress we'll before adjournment.
In a separate interview, Rep
resentative Vinson, Democrat.
of Georgia, said. a pay raise for
every one in the armed forces
will be the No. ! business for
the House Armed Services Com
mittee which he will head.
Divorced From Postal Boost.
While Mr.. Rayburn did not
say so, current sentiment in
Congress is to divorce pay in
crease legislation from postal
rate raises. The administration
has sought to couple them. Mr..
Rayburn said he is opposed to
increasing first-class letter rates
to 4 cents, as the administration
asked. He did not rule out pro-
posed increases in other rates.
While some Senate Democrats
have said they favor a trial
period of at least a year for the
new farm price support system,
Mr.. Rayburn asserted he is for
"90 per cent parity"
Congress will have to decide
early in the year what to do
about scheduled reductions in
corporation and excise or sales
taxes, but no other major tax
legislation is likely during the
first session of the new Congress.
But new tax law, aimed at re-
moving what Mr.. Rayburn
called ''inequities," is almost
certain to be considered during
1856, presidential and con-
gressional election year.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Sugar Byproducts
Uses Are SOUGHT
BY The Associated Press

HONOLULU.Hawaii's sugar
industry has q new word -
surochemiStry - and the indus
try is hopeful it spells out new
m markets. Surochemistry was
coined by DR.. Henry B. Hass,
president of the Sugar Research
Foundation Inc. to describe in
dustrial organic chemistry in
which the starting material is
sugar and its byproducts.
Experiments are going on for
the production of such things as
detergents. plastics, fibers, rub
bers, solvents, insecticides and
adheSiveS.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Woman, n. Begins
Flying Lessons
BY ihs Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. - At II
Mrs. Ida May Relf. a profes.
sional photographer Of Poncs
City, Okla, is learning to fly
Fay Linehan, civil aeronautic.
safety agent. says he thinks she
is the oldest woman ever to re-
ceive permission to take flying
lessons, although there have
been many women who have
continued to fly past that age.
II plan to fly for pleasure but
it will also be of great help tc
me If I can fly to Oklahoma City
to buy supplies for my studio Z
she said.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Dispatcher Control

SALT LAKE CITY-From a
single centralized traffic-contro
board in Utah a train dispatcher
directs traffic over 325 miles OF
railroad. equal to the distance
between Boston and Philadel-
phia,
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fot Haul

| OAKLAND, Calf. (P.-Mrs.
Mary Bells huge piggy bank, into
which she had been putting cash
and currency since 1916, was
broken open by burglar. She
said the bank contained nearly
81, 900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Both ran for several miles then
the wounded man laid down, sick and
faint from loss of blood. 1t was
Negonaba. He told Wegoshek that
he was going to die and to go on
without him, which the Indian did.
A few days later the wounded In
dian was found in Penn Township
and shortly afterwardsK Wegoshek
was captured near the MsImee River.
Both Indians were takeu back to Jail
at Norwalk. There thu were more
closely guarded.
Months elapsed buN during them
Negonaba recovered hnd when the
June, 1919, day set fq their execution
rolled around q gakows was built
within their viewg from the Jail
window.
Both Indians WEE legally hanged
for the murders ofbWood and Bishop.
The execution had lhe approval of the
whole Ottawa tribk, the Indians ask
ing only that the bodies of the muir
derers not be disturbed in their
graves. Many I~fiians of all tribes
in the vicinity attended the hanging
and none appeared to be ~displeased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
0pgg1EIIlIY;Z
f6MI0E
SaTa1APRVlr HAIk~ -

E####
DanHhry, built a fire, cooked their
supuer then rolled up in their blan-
kets and went to sleep. Both were
whne and lived in Huron County
Wood at Venice, where he had a wife;
and bishop, unmarried, at Danbury.
The trappers eve woke up. That
night three ottawa Indians stumbled
onto their camN and finding the men
asleep, stealthi1y slipped away a lit
tie distance to Ian their murder and
robbery.
Then, finding heavy clubs each of
the older Indi@ ms singled out a man
and with heaNy blows on his head,
beat him to Heath. Nesasow only
looked on vile Negonaba and Nege-
shok did thu actual killing. It did
not require bhree Indians to kill only
the sleeping white men. But to be
implicated DO, so he would not brag
about it wAen too full of rum, the
younger Indian was forced by the
murderers 10 beat both bodies with a
club after he victims were dead.
Then taking the dead mems furs.
guns, few Nprovisions and almost
worthless personal belongings the
three Indians Apped away. 1t was
pitiful loot indeehto have cost two
lives.
1t was several days before the
bodies were found and then only bel
cause some white hunters became
curious as to why thS buzzafap cir
cled so much and seebed to senle il
the two harbors vicinity. ~
The signs were Gear thaf it nd
been a murder By Indiark and a
posse was formed And the hunt be-
gun. Though ths three murderers
had tried to avoid the Indian settle
ments in their light towards the
Maumee countrye the Indians along
the Portage RiveS had seen them and
after learning OF the murders sus-
pected them of the killings. They
Joined with the white posse in the
chase.
Negonaba, Wegoshek and Negasow
were run down near the Maumee Riv-
err and were taken to Norwalk and
jailed. There before a magistrate
they confessed the crimes and were
held for white menB trial.
At the trials Negbnaba and Wego.
shek were convicteA and were senten,
ced to be hanged. HNegasow was ac,
quilted and permitted to go home.
Huron County Yet had no Jail anc
the doomed men Were held in q
rickety frame BUILDING but kept under
strict armed guard pending the exc,
cution. Nevertheless n dark night
the two condemnedksavage escaped
The guard caught aAeeting glimpse
of them and fired. One Indian was
hit and wounded severely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Because of weather conditions the
Lenten service plaDned for last
Wednesday evening" was not held,
but this Wednesday evening the Bible
study and Communion Service
planned for lastgweek was held with
the Rev. L. w McIntire in charge.
March IL DR.. Charles T. Leber, Cen
eral Secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions will speak to the
churches of Lima Presbytery at a
meeting to pc held in the Market
Street Presbyterian Church in Lima
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz spent from Sun
day until Thursday with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs:
Stiles in Wapakoneta. She assisted
them in moving FROM Wapak to a
farm ten miles east of that city
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall re-
Gently purchased the farm on winch
they now reside. he farm was
previously occupied Ralph,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
The March meeting of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist Church will be heio
in the country homeTof Mrs Malcolm
Ewing Thursday afternoon OF next
week.
Mrs. Harold LaRue will present
the topic "Our sSpanish-S Speaking
Neighbors in the Southwest" Mrs,
Lewis Rockhil isl in charge of De-
votions and Mrs Alice Bodell will
give a special n0mber.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Campbell who
have spent the winter with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. .W1s@ in Alhambra'
California ard exp&ted home about
M. sndaAks. yicta selhorst who
1centlHbld Their ffm, moved last
week to their new F6me near Rush
sAzShia Rt. 1.
The Farmers Club met last Thurs
day evening for dinner and program
at the American Grange Hall at
Elida. The speaker was William
P. Martin of the Agronomy Dept
at Ohio State University, who spoke
on Cropping Systems and Rota-
tons" Among those present were
Isaac Neuenschwander and guest,
Victor Bucher Herbert, Ralph and
Don Marshall, Clarence, Lawrence
and Jim Begg, Harold and John
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry re-
turned more than a week ago from
a months vacation in various Sec
tons of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall
spent Saturday evaning with Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian LKibihl in Colum'
bus Grove.
The March meetisg of the Profit
and Pleasure Club has been post
noned until a later late. Plans may
ha announced in this column next
week.
Orlo, Walter and Francis Marshal
sold their farm TIP past week tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Roge1 Miller of neal
Delphos who will Jake possession
soon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Nogonaba is an ottawa Indian
word and means "he fho walks far"
But the longest walk EVER taken by
the Indian who boz that name was
the 10 rungs up Awhile mems scat
fold in Huron County back in 1919.
The drop was Yshort n but long
enough.
Negonaba, Wgoshek and Negasow
were Ottawas knd such bad ones that
the tribe hal considered banishing
them to the Ningos. The latter was
no tribe at an but an outlaw nation"
made up of The worst element in all
tribes. When an Indian became SO
mean that his own people could stand
him no longer ne went off and joined
the Mingos. NegaSow was not quite
so bad as his tw5 companions-he
was younger and fad not yet lived
long enough to unit so many dep.
relations.
One night in Spring, 1916, Johr
Wood and George Bishop, after col
Letting the muskgat skins from theil
traps near "tws harbors" west Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fra6is Marshall
who have lived on tt farm for a
number of years are Boving to Pan
dora and will live the property
of the late DR.. and nrs. P. d. Bixel,
Mrs. Marshall's for er home. They
will have a sale March II. The
Millers who r young people are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

the parents of a son and daughter
who will attend school in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Lou Amstyz, who has been a
patient in BlufftA Hospital for sew
eral weeks following a heart attack,
has made mayed improvement and
win probably Fave the hospital this
week. PresenG plans are for her to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

90 to the home of her brother, War
rem Kalk In Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall spent
Sunday 9th Mrs. Halle Btxei and
her daI Ehter, Mrs. Frank Russell
and liYEe Q of Erie, Pa, and her
son, Pull who teaches in Plymouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Expect Stricter
Accounting, Pope
Tells Scientists

CASTELGANDoLFO, italy -
(Radio, NC) - The scientists
personal accounting before God
viii be much more exacting than
that of most others, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told delegates at
tending the tenth general assembly
of the International Union of Geo
desy and Geophysics. They were
received in audience at the papal
summer residence.
"The scientist himself" the Holy
Father said, remains, above all, a
man faced with his own proper
destiny, and he will be required
to give an account more than
others of the good or evil which
he has done"
Marvellous as it is, Pope Plus
declared, the human spirit is not
the end of all effort, even though,
thanks to its power and dynamism,
it is able to dominate the most
difficult problems and penetrate
ever more deeply the secrets of
matter"
''In its constitution and activity" "
the Pope added, ''the human spirit
remains subject to the supreme
order of a God Creator"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

New York is among those who
have offered 10 cooperate.
In his new post with fhe conn-
les Magazine Association, which
represents a Of the n comics
publishers Of the country, Judge
Murphy is determined to see fhsf
the publications conform TO q
code that will rule out horror
and immortality.
He intends to seek the aid of
religious groups, women's clubs
and other organizations throughout
the country.
None of the $50 titles now
distributed by comics publishers
will be approved unless cleared by
his office, Judge Murphy said.
He pointed out, however, that
although he expects to complete
preparation of his code of ethics for
comics publishers by October ID.
some publications bearing dates
through December, 1854, already
are in the process of being pub
lished and will be issued without
having been sanctioned by him.
Each comic book that is ap-
proved will bear a seal" !" he said.
Before the end of January all
comics issued by the "A publishers
in the association will bear the
seal. Those that do not conform
will not have the seal and they
win be expelled from the associ2-
ton"
Judge Murphy said that he had
been assured that he will have a
free hand" in screening the com
les. He intends to use j grass roots
approach and ''to go out and talk
to the people" to obtain guidance
i'm his work.
A native New Yorker, who lives
in ELmhurst, Judge Murphy was
graduated from St. Johns Univer-
sity law school In Brooklyn. He is
married to the former Katherine
DOnnelly. Their chaildren are
'Maureen, 20, now a student nurse
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Md; Patricia, Is, a student
at Dominican Academy here, and
Neil, IA, a student at Brooklyn
Prep, conducted by the Jesuit Fa-
theirs.
Before becoming q magistrate,
Judge Murphy was legal advisor to
former Mayor Fiorello Fl. La Guar
dia of New York.