davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
Clever Steak Rolls

Have fun introducing new dishes
10 your family. Such q dish as
Steak Wraparounds is sure to cause
favorable comment for rolled III
inside the steak is bacon and dill
pickle. The rolls are cooked in a
catchup sauce.
~ pounds beef round steak,
cut y Inch thick
6 slices bacon
8 dill pickles
Salt and pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
a cup catchup
y cup water
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Cut into 6 rectangular pieces.
Lay slice of bacon on each piece,
then half a dill pickle. Roll and
fasten with wooden picks. Roll in
seasoned flour. Brown in lard or
dripings. Make sauce by COM
bining catchup, water and Wor-
chestershire sauce and pour over
meat. Cover and cook slowly for
about 1 hour. Thicken liquid for
gravy, if desired. Six servings.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
l,500 Apple Varieties

There are more than 1,500 vari-
cites of apples in cultivation.
Breeding of this fruit through Sc
lection and grating has been in
practice since ancient times. Cato
in the third century, and Pliny in
the first, had noted varieties cf
apples developed n those days =
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK (GlobaD TO make
"aiI things work together for good"
should be self imposed task. It
is not the business of life to heal
us or to inspire us. This is our own
special job. To work, think. serve
and live SO effectively that actual
ly all things favor us, is true per-
fecticn of living. The sincere desire
to bring the light of truth into the
mind of every person you meet is
the most beautiful of all human de-
sireS. That alone will actually
make "all things work together for
good."s
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

In making tough beef tender
freezing may help. But always use
long, slow cooking with moist heat,
chop, pound marinate, or use 9TH
er methods of preparation aimed
at tenderness.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday 5 P.M.~ Phone Al 3-3o32
On The Sick List

The SUN received word this week
that Rev. J. D. Burton, 1906 S.
9th Ave-, is seriously i'll in the
County Hospital. His wife, Mrs.
Burton, said his condition is grave
and asks his friends to visit him.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

In 1858, deaths caused by agri-
cultural accidents tOtaled $500,
while injuries amounted to 100000
for the year.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

Dairy product shave risen less in
price during the past five years
than meats fruits, vegetables, and
beverages.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

Include cantaloupeS in your foods
plentiful list during June. Heaviest
shipments of these popular melons
with the sweet Salmon-colored
flesh are expected from Arizona,
Calf, and Texas.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

World coffee production in 1854
55 appears more promising than
recent world buying activity might
indicate. Although coffee produc-
ton in Brazil is expected to de-
crease again this will likely be
offset by larger crops in other parts
of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
EMILE DIONNE IS

Continued from Page One)
Institute said a complete and ac-
curate" report of the autopsy
should be made available to medi-
cal journals as well as in laymen's
language for the benefit of other
epiieptics.
In its open gray metal casket,
Emilie's body lay yesterday in the
living room of the Dionne home
halfway along the five-mile road
between Callander and Corbeil. An
estimated 5000 persons filed past
1t. For the first time since public
viewing of the five girls was stop
ped IA years ago, the big iron gates
protecting the home were opened
to the public.
Flowers surrounded the casket.
Emilie's dress was Of crepe, in her
favorite light blue, with white trim
ming. Her hands clasped a white
rosary.
Sisters In SseIvsion
The surviving quintuplets -
Yvonne, Annette, Cecile and Marie
were not present. They met their
sisters body when it arrived by
funeral coach from Montreal Sat-
urday night, then sat beside it
until 2 am. Sunday. Shortly after
dawn. they arose and resumed
their fearful vigil, but when the
visitors were admitted to the
fenced-in Dionne property, the four
black-clad girls went to an up
stairs bedroom.
Their 51-year-Old father, stood
beside the casket. His wife, calm
despite her grief, sat with two
other women beside the doors and
greeted many women callers per-
sonally.
Among the callers was Papa
Dionne's sister, the Rev. Sister
Ange Du Bon-Seeours who left a
clustered convent at Hull, Que.
for the first time in n years to
view Emilie's body.
Messages of sympathy poured
into the DionRe home. Wires came
from Premier Leslie M. Frost of
Ontario, Francis Cardinal Spell
man of New York and Paul-Emile
Cardinal Leger of Montreal, and
from DR.. w. A. DaFoe of Toronto,
brother of the late DIR. Allan Roy
DaFoe, who first attended the
qulntuplets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Red Radio
Passes Out
Anti-Spy Tips
BY JOHN m. HI0HToWER

WASHINGTON R - Moscow
Radio says ''the United States H.
telligenee Service" employs more
than 100000 "active spies and
saboteurs,"
And it passes these anti-spy tips
on to Soviet citizens:
Don't be ehatty. Stay sober.
Keep official documents where
they belong ~ in the office.
This information on espiona ge
went out over the air waves re-
Gently, beamed from Moscow in
the Russian language to Soviet Far
Eastern provinces. 1t was put out
strictly for home consumption, but
American listening posts picked it
up and reported to Washington
officials.
The broadcast almost sounds as
If the Reds were trying to work
up spy scare deliberately to put
the Russian people on guard
against "agents, spies, saboteurs
and murderers" for what the
Kremlln calls US. imperialism.
Officially it's devoted to two re-
cent Russian booklets. designed to
inspire comrades everywhere to
keep sharp eye open for foes of
the Communist state who may be
lurking about in disguise.
One of the booklets, Moscow Ra-
dlo told its Far Eastern listeners.
is named revolutionary vigilance
is our powerful weapon" The
other: ITO be Vigilant at ANY See.
tor of Work and Under Any Cir.
cumStances."
An unidentified Soviet common.
tator makes no reference in his
for-the-home-folks talk about the
peaceful coexistence" the m e
which the Reds hit hard in their
International propaganda. But he
dweilS some on another Commu-
mist catch phrase, Capitalist En-.
eifclement." One of the booklets,
ne reports, says this means that
SO long as non-Communist powers
exist in the world there are enc
mics of the Soviet state willing to
act against it by any means.
The broadcast then warns Soviet
citizens that the United States is
the source of all kinds of filthy
and treachery plots" which appar-
emily are to be carried out by q
staff of "aetive spies and sabo-
teurs" that exceeds 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Sole Survivor
'Of.Union Army
To Be HonOred

DULUTH, MINI. R - Albert
Woolson, who at l07 is the sole
survivor of the Union Army in the
Civil War, tonight will see a bust
of himself unveiled and presented
to the city of Duluth.
The presentation will be made
by the Sons of the Union Veterans
OF the Civil War and its auxiliary.
Both groups open their national
conventions here this morning.
Mrs. Helen NeWbright of Dayton,
Ohio, national patriotic instructor
Of the auxiliary, will turn the bust
over to the city. It will be accepted
by Mayor George d. johnson.
Arriving yesterday for the 73rd
annual encampment was Gen. US.
Grant III, Washington, commander
in chief of the Sons of the Union
Veterans. Also on hand were
Albert C. Lamberg, secretary
treasurer, from Trenton, NJ, and
Mrs. Mildred R. Webster, Spring
vale, Me-, national auxiliary presi-
dent.
Some $50 delegates were expect.
ed for the opening session. The
convention viii continue through
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
HUMANE GROUP

(Continue1 From Page One)
Notwithstanding several from
children-were received to defray
the cost of caring for the horse.
Mrs. White indicated that the
Humane Society will ask the COM
mission Monday night for sitter
laws governing the treatment of
animals.
1T is a matter of civic pride
as well as correcting the cruelty
to animals" she said.
The Humane Society, which re-
ceyies only $lOO per month from
the city and the balance of its
operating costs from the sale of
dag tags, does not have the
facilities it needs to perform a
first class job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
GARRISON BICHT

Continued From Page One)
their own plans. But little has been
done.
Veteran boatmen complain that
the ten-thousand dollars the CRY
has appropriated annually for the
past several years has always been
diverted to some other use,. They
say that development of the Blight
is far behind schedule with the
money being spent for the Wickers
Field Stadium and street construc-
ton.
Pan Slow Progress
The boatmen claim that the pre-
sent program is "but a drop in the
bucket" and say that the Blight
should be made capable of docking
LOO boats yachts.
They point to the situation in Ma
rathon where yacht basins consti-
tue a 100000 per year business
each year.
Key West, just prior to World
War II, they say, often had up
wards of lbs yachts here at one
time.
But the boatmen say that the
construction of the finger piers is
only the first step in the project.
They point out that the present
channel will not accomodte boats
with a draft of more than five
feet, except at high tide. Last
year, they say, more than 1000
in damage was caused when large
boats tried to enter the channel.
The Blight Channel has never
been marked properly, they add.
Advocates of the Blight improve
ments also include motel and res
taurant men who have learned that
their businesses increase with the
influx of yaehtsmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
NAVY SURRENDERs
Continued from Page Onel

continued from Page One)
could be surrendered to civil au-
thorities.
However, today, the Sheriff John
Spottswood merely signed a re-
ceipt for the two prisoners.
The second prisoner is Edward
Peter Quick, %. engineman second
class.
The manslaughter charge against
Quick grew out of an almost iden-
teal crash as the wreck involving
Drake.
Quick is charged with driving q
car that overturned June % on Cud-
joe Key, killing Dehreka Martell,
24-year-old Miami Beach model.
AS in the case of Drake. the Ma
Wy refused to release Quick to the
sheriff unless the agreement was
signed.
The receipt Spottswood signed
says he will, to the best of his
ability, notify the Navy of the re-
suits of the trials or if either of
the prisoner is delivered to any
other officer of the state. The re-
ceipt also says the sheriff will do
this if no expense to the state Or
the sheriff is involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Indians Name
Beauty Queen

SHERIDAN, Wyo. Up - Mary
Louise Defender, a Sioux maiden
from Fort Yates, ND, last night
was named Miss Indian America.
Hunnersup were Mary A. Turley,
cherokee tribe, Tulsa, Okla; Kay
Price, Navajo, Gallup, NM, and
Annie Grace Strange Owl, North
ern Cheyenne. Birney, Mont.
selection of Miss Defender from
10 candidates was announced at
the concluding program of All
american Indian Days, which saw
more than 40 tribes gathered here
for two days of sports contests,
Dance exhibitions and pageantry.
Miss Defender, %, will be a
guest at the Miss America beauty
contest at Atlantic City, Nj, next
month. She is feet 9 inches. tall
and weighs 1873 pounds. She a.
tended Haskell Institute, Lawrence
Kan, and is employed at the land
Office at the Standing Rock Sioux
agency.
Her entry was sponsored by the
Mandan Shrine unit of Bismarck,
ND, of the Ell Zagal Temple at
Fargo, ND.
Galloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex,
national chairman of the Shrine
Hospitals for Crippled Children,
was made an honorary member
of the Blackfeet tribe. Participant
ing in the ceremony was John
Sharp of Bornwing, Mont, a
Blackfoot, who was the first child
admitted to the Minneapolis, MINI.
Shrine Hospital for Crippled FChil-
dren SO years ago.
ALI American Indian days was
sponsored by Kalif Shrine Temple
of Sheridan with proceeds going to
Shrine hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
MIAMI YOUTHS ARE

Continued From Page One)
and that death was due to loss Of
blood.
Kelly said Lawrence was armed
with a % Beretta pistol and that
Killem carried a .38 caliber re.
volver at the time of the shooting
Lawrence was arrested Saturday
night and killem early Sunday.
State Atty. George Brautigam
said both youths probably would
be charged with first degree muir.
der since Simpsons death resulted
from an attempted robbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
A HORSE OF A
DIFFERENT COLOR

PORTLAND, Maine R-Glo-Bo
a palomino horse, glowed in name
only yesterday after an unsched-
uled mud treatment.
Glo-Boy started across what ap-
peared to be a puddle. His rider
leaped clear. Glo-Boy plunged into
a 12-foot deep trench dug for a
pipeline and floundered through
mud and water to a shallow end.
Helped from the trench, he showed
his appreciation - by shaking him.
self and splattering onlookers with
mud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
The
-
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers or thun-
dershowers thru Tuesday; continu'
ed hot and humid. Low tonight
near 70 degrees; high Tuesday
near 80 degrees. Light to moder-
ate variable mostly eaSterly to
southerly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued hot thru Tuesday with seat
tered thundershowers mostly in af-
ternoons.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle TO
moderate winds, variable but most
ly south to southwest over north
portion and mostly southeast to
south over south portion thru
Tuesday. Partly cloudy with wide
ly scattered showers or thunder
showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds thru Tues
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
Weather summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Conditions remain quiet in the
area today. There is evidence of a
very weak easterly wave north.
east southwest across Puerto Rico
into the Caribbean but there Is Nd
weather of consequence with it and
no signs of intensification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Patricia Likes
Opera Singing
BY MARSHALL eoMERER

DALLAS R-Singing opera lis
like playing football all afternoon
and having to do ell the running
with the ball." says Patrice Mum
sci, slim, glamorous young sopra-
no of the Metropolitan Opera.
And singing the title role in an
operetta such as Naughty Mari
eta" at the state fair musicals
is ''fun-like having a party in
my living room"
But the vivacious Miss Munsel
is not ready to do a Broadway
musical show next winter.
Everything in opera depends
on making the music perfect and
beautiful" she explained to an in
terviewer. at makes you do your
best. That is why like singing
opera best of all. 1t gives me the
feeling of greatest satisfaction.
II am in love with Marietta.
There is wonderful music to sing.
can be gay, sad and maybe
little wacky. There are beautiful
clothes to. wear. Two men chase
Marietta and she gets her man.
What more can q girl ask for?"
The Dallas show is her first ap-
pearance in operetta.
do a Broadway musicale" Miss
Munsel echoed the question. Her
mood turned serious.
Il would love to do 3 musical
comedy sometime" she said. 81,
thought about doing one this year.
They brought me some beautiful
music But I feel | belong in opera.
That is what / want to do.
There is also the serious CUES
ton whether I should endanger
my voice for opera by singing
eight performances a week in
Broadway show. Most opera and
concert people sing only two, three
or four times a week"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
SAM COLLINS TO HEAD

Continued from Page One)
Committee and Pinder and Sher
of the Budget and Admissions Com
mittee.
The next meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee will be called by
the president in the near future to
meet with William Plunkert, rep
reSentative of the United Communi-
ty Defense Services, Inc, of New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Boys Rest After
Rough Pilgrimage

MESA, Ariz. VI - Nine weary
boys took it easy today after hiking
70 miles across the rugged Super
stition Mountains east of here.
They followed the trail their
pioneering Mormon grandparents
who founded Mesa used in their
journey from Utah in the late
1906. Almos nothing was
changed.
The lads, ranging in age from
IL to 1S killed rattlesnakes and
other animals and lived for days
off wild meat and desert plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
MOTHER TURNS

tContlnued From Page One)
them in anyhow and she called
police" said the officers.
Mrs. Brown said she believed
her husband is suffering from
kleptomania.
He's sick" she said. 1--WE
known him to steal 10 cents worth
of fish hooks with 500 in his peck
cts. He just can't leave other peo-
Pies things alone.
I've had a hard time making
up my mind to turn him in but this
is the only way to get out of this
mess. l only have 20 cents in my
pocket today and my babies don't
have any breakfast, but I'm going
to give them a decent life.
I've always worked and I'll
make out for myself and the chill
dren some way. Pm thinking about
my children. / want them to have
an honest and decent life"
Her children are 3, 4 and 5 years
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
RAID ON DUVAL ST.
Continued from Page 0nel

(COntinued nom rage Onel
ing indecent shows, serving minors,
closing hours and B-drinking.
Chief Perez said that he had re.
ports on B-drinkers but that DO
lice have been unable to catch
them in the act. A city ordnance
was passed last year which makes
it unlawful for bar owners to soil.
cit drinks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
Iowa Town Is
Prepared To
Honor Hoover

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, R-This
little town where former President
Herbert Hoover was born wore an
air of tense expectancy today as it
put the finishing touches on prepar-
atoms for his sOth birthday cele-
bration.
The former president will arrive
here tomorrow for the biggest
birthday party Iowa has ever
seen.
Both West Branch and the state
of Iowa will heap honors on
distinguished son who rose in the
best American tradition from hum
Bile beginnings here to the nations
highest office.
The formal program will be held
in the 2S-acre state park which
now surrounds the tiny white cot
tage where Hoover was born, sec.
ond son of Jesse Clark Hoover
and Hulda Minthorn Hoover, in
1874.
There'll be a parade and
speeches by Gov. william S.
Beardsley; DR.. Virgil NJ. Hancher,
president Of the University Of Iowa;
and Vice President Richard N.
Nixon, who will fly out from
Washington to represent President
Eisenhower.
The states birthday presents win
include an honorary degree Of doc,
tor Of laws from the university and
a book Of cartoons, "As Ding Saw
Hoover" published by Iowa State
College in collaboration with news
paper cartoonist ]. N. Ding
Darling.
But for Hoover, the highlight Of
the day may well be his visit to
his birthplace.
The humble cottage, restored,
now looks much as it did when
the Hoover family lived there. 1t
has white curtains of a pattern
and material similar to the ones
Hoover's mother used. The rag rug
on the floor is Of the same pattern
as one his grandmother made.
The high chair Hoover used as
4 baby sits beside the dining table
and in the bedroom is a bureau his
uncle made. The cupboard - an
other family piece ~ holds q deep
glass dish with q maple leaf pat
tern which was owned by Hoover's
mother.
Also on display are some black.
smith tools, found when the house
was restored, which might well
have belonged to his father.
A boyhood friend of the former
president, Fred Albin, 81, of West
Branch, recalls that young
Hoover's meals sometimes were
Simmer than the devil for
awhile" after his father died when
Herbert was 4.
But therell be nothing about the
old fashioned picnic dinner to be
served at noon tomorrow for
Hoover and bis guests to recall
those days of hardship.
Mrs. A1bertus Swails, one of 10
women who viii cook and serve
the dinner, said the menu will
include:
Fried chicken, corn, potato salad,
tomatoes, apple sauce, pickles,
bread and butter, coffee and milk,
Ice cream and cake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
DEATH
TOMAS JOSE PEREZ

TOMAS JOSE PEREZ
Tomas Jose Perez, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Perez, died
yesterday morning at Galley Mem
orial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 5 o'clock Chapel of the Lo-
peg Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the local ceme-
terry.
Immediate survivors are the mo-
ther and father. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Lloyd Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates made 223 hits in his first
season in the major leagues (t92D.
This is a record for first-year
playe2A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Bahia Honda
tbridss) ..,..-sh lOm 30 n.
Ne Name Ksy
least snd) ...+2h Tom
Boea chiea
Sandy Pt. -eh Aom
caIdes Channel
(north snd) +2h lem
IA n.
t-l-MinUs sign: ceTrsesieBs
10 be svbtraesoA.
(+l-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Relative Humidity. ? AN.
77%
-r- -
Barometer tSsa Levell. ? AN.
1898 ins.-lOi5.6 mbs.
TemoETewg Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Observation Taken At Post Office
Building, 100 AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 8. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09

Paris, France, has 200 streets
AIMED for saints.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-09
ToMoRRoW'S

ToMoRRoW'S
TIDES
tNaval Basel
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
$50 am. 0:03 am.
8:l4 pm. La pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
GEORGE J. UPHAM VISITS
FAMILY AND FRIENDS HERE

George J upham. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Cpham of
Browning. spcn, some time here
visiting relatives and friends. and
left "Wednesday morning for an
assignment with the army air
corps for SER zee in the far east.
and will go directly to Indo. China.
Mr.. Cpham Graduated from the
Browning high school in l9l+.
and then wen, into the ;.ir force.
where he served three years in
Europe. Completing his enlist.
mcnt as a technical sergeant. he
then went to kansas University.
where he graduated. majoring in
music. lie tau II, for some time.
and then worked rs q male nurse
IN a pSychia,rIr Y. 4. hospital
ut Wadswor,h Kansas. lie was
later called inro the naval air
corps. and then transferred into
the army srrNI,c Tic Is now he
ing sent to lnd" China. and will
serve there .tpi al other points
in tive far east
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
JUNIOR HIGH FINISHES
WITH UNOEFeATEp SEASON

Congratulations are In order
for Mr.. Robert T.. Howard and
his fine Junior high basketball
team. T.Ob's team finished their
basketball season with M unlc
tcalcd record. compiling u very
impressive $40 points rs against
328 for their opponents. Among
those falling vanauish I" the
Browning Junior Indians were;
Shelby. Cut Bank. Sunbursi. he
vim. Cut Bank boarding School.
OilmOnt. 81. Margarct'S Wf Cut
Bank. and Glacier Park.
Besides finishing undrfcatcd.
Coach Towards team also i'm.
n,easlirably assisted the North"
In defeating the "South" Nv n
Play Day Jamborcc IN Waller.
Teams composing the North were
Browning. Cut Bank l,oartiir.
School. 81. Williams. and u pick.
up team made up Of three play.
crs from Browning. four from
Shelby. and four from Waller. The
teams on the South roster were
Shelby. Chester. Glacier Park
and Waller.