davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

MO SOAP -. What noted TV celebrity Was re-
/ Y tsssd ber1issjow 10 be Photographed bfOys
Rome's historical monuments?
]. Fred Mugs, the celebrated chmpanzee
Officials said it was too undignifed for the
Eternal City" Mrs. JHH., Aastis, Ind
PARTRsAM Why does the naming Of a wssV tuo-
block street IN Chetek WIS., pose political and Legal
brobsem?
Property for the street was decided to the city by
man who specified that the street must be named
"Dmned Republican Street." But it turns out
that Chetek is strong Republican community.
Ell, Hinckley, Utah
NOVELTY Recently mechanical recording
desies oas used tor the frs. time on the floor of the
United STATES Senate. Why?
Official reporters, who work with shorthand
were exhausted by the day and night sessions
resulting from the 13day filibuster on the atomic
energy bill. -MK.S, Mt Vernon, N. Y
HATS OFF What isnocotion did an architect
recently design tor a eknreh being buin in Clifton
N. j.?
A Cry Room. In St. Philip the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church mothers may sit with crying
infants behind sound proof walls see the service
through wide plate-glass front. hear all through
a sound system. Mrs. J. d., P0ssaic, N. J.
CONDUCTED '' ~ A.>
NOTE We pay 81 question answer used in this
column. Questions based and clipping Of
accompany Address Tom Henry,
THlSwEEK. Lexngton Avenue, New York H. ". Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This Week MassSine - October >, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-03
''''''<'t' '' n. NJ.

NOTE We win 81 for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
source must accompany answer Address: Tom Henry.
THIS SwEEK 40 lexington Avenue New York 7,NY. Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged
Evening star., 1954-10-03

His teeth, his jaws show he's a meat
eater. So isn't it just good sense to
feed him Ken-L- Ration-the kind you
know is packed with lean red nseat2
Ken-L-Ration is packed with dog
health vitamins and minerals, too
all the nutrients your dog needs for a
glossy coat, strong teeth and bones, an
alert disposition.
Millions and millions of dogs each
year eat more Ken-L-Ration than any
other dog food. Odds are, your dog
will be happier land healthier) on it, too.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Joyce Benroth, Route !, Bluffton,
was quoted this month in a national
farm magazine which carried a
roundup story Jon what Al young
sters think about the big money"
policy at livestock shows.
In its November issue, Capper's
Farmer pointed out that marketing
experts often question feeding in
dividual calves for premium money
and Jackpot" sale prices at stock
shows, since it fails to teach COM
mercial feeding.
Magazine editors first talked with
parents and local All Club leaders.
Many of them feel fancy prices,
both in the purchase and sale of
calves, are weakening the All pro-
gram.
The Alters themselves were then
asked how they liked the idea of
someone's paying $4,000 for a
grand champion steer. Club mem
bers can see both good and bad in
the ''big money" policy, seemingly
the rule at county, state, regional
and national livestock shows.
Miss Benroth, Allen county All
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Jockey and their guest,
Miss Elva Loekey who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Ohio for several weeks. She left
Monday for her home in Covina,
California.
Miss Edythe Cppp entertained
members of the Chautauqua club of
Lima in her home Monday evening.
For the progralm lm Mrs. Charles
Shade and Mrs. heRoy Lemley re-
viewed magazine article, "The
Struggle For Our Children's Minds" I"
A social hour Fas enjoyed and re-
freshments served at the close of
the program.
Among those from clubs in this
vicinity who attended the state meet
ing of the Farm Women's Federated
Clubs held in Norwalk Wednesday,,
Oct. 20 were: Mesdames Ralph Mar
shall, Robert Barnett, Robert Nc
Dowell, Harry Mayberry, Herbert
Marshall, Wilbur Lentz, Charles s
Beemer, William Stephens and Or
vile Huber.
Mrs. Vernon Springer of the Bel
gian Congo, Africa will be the speak
er for the Thank Offering Meeting
of the Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety to be held AT the church Sunday
evening November Ia. Mrs. Sprung
er, the former Lilly Boehman who
taught at the Hflty school a number
of years ago is known by many
people of the community who are
extended cordial invitation to meet
her on this occasion and hear about
the work she and her husband are
doing in Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruebush of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Kalida and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ruebush of Ottawa were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Foley.
Mrs. Howard Beery is reported to
be seriously ill at Bluffton Com
munity hospital following surgery
for a blood clot
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Shearer of Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwand-
er, John and Susan and Miss Mary
Lugibihl were entertained in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Springer
and family in Bluffton last Friday
evening for dinner.
Max Amstutz of Buffalo, N. Y, son
of Mrs. Lou Amstutz of Bluffton,
who was seriously i'll for several
months has sufficiently recovered to
be back in his home again and is
in fair condition.
Little 7-month-old Ere d eri C k
Pepple, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pepple of WaynesfieId is being
cared for in the Victor Bucher
home while his mother is sur
gical patient. Mrs. Pepple is the
former Anges BURY / of Pandora,
sister of Mrs. Bucher.
Mrs. Jerry Kissell and Mrs. Ernest
Witteborg of Columbus Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Alstetter of
near Cairo were Sunday afternoon
callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Begg, Miss
Barbara Herman and Jim Begg were
in Lansing, Michigan Saturday to
attended the home coming festivities
and football game at Michigan State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
family were recent visitors at De-
troit, Windsor, Canada and Niagara
Falls returning home the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Marshall
spent Saturday and Sunday with a
cousin Wilton Cook in Detroit. Their
son Robert, who is doing intern work
in a Grand Rapids, Michigan hos
pital joined them there for family
get-together and an enjoyable week
end.
Mrs. Alice BodelI spent Monday
with her brother, Mr.. William Park
er in Lima.
The children and young people
of the Presbyteria1 church will have
Halloween program Saturday eve
ming in the church. During the eve
ming they will visit the homes of
members of the church seeking
"Trick or Treats7 with containers
for contributions to the Christian
Rural Overseas Program (CR0P)
"Share Our Surplus" drive. Every
dollar you give win carry $40 worth
of surplus U. S. food to the hungry
overseas which will be distributed
through reliable church relic +
agencies.
Claude Foley rfcently had the mis-
fortune of losing the end of his
forefinger while operating an electric
saw in his workshop.
The Home Coming and Rally Day
at the Methodist Church, Sunday,
proved to be an enjoyable affair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

for all in attendance. The Rev.
Chiles of Leipsic who was their
pastor about ten years ago brought
the special message during the wor-
ship service. The morning services
were followed by basket dinner
at the noon hour which was attend
ed by many former members and
friends. Among them were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Parker of Mansfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Spieer and grand children,
Jane Zimmerman and Diana Spicer
and Mrs. Faye Rouscuep of Lima,
Mrs. Ella Probstt of Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Wright, Cairo, Mr., and
Mrs. Ed Marqu4rt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Amstutz and Mrl and Mrs. Ed Cook,
Beaverdam; Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Hart
man, Mrs. Law fun Mumma and chill
dren, Mrs. Ev3 Kohl, Bluffton; Mr.,
and Mrs. CLARK Van Meter and Mrs.
Dunlap, Delnhos.
The annual November supper meet
ing of the Farm and Home Advisory
Council will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrss William Stephens Mon
day evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reams and
family and Nh, and Mrs. William
Stephens and family were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
were in Ft. Wayne, Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. bnd Mrs. Hiram
Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geiger were
Sunday evening hinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Whistler in Findlay.
Mrs. Elmer Short and Miss Eliza
beth Zimmerly spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. jacob Allen in Hillsdale,
Michigan.
Mrs. Russell Magee and Miss May
Steinman of cleveland spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs. Eli
Hartman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Attend Grand Chapter
Eastern Star Meetings

A number of members of the Bluff
ton chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
are attending the grand Chapter
meetings this week in Cleveland.
Leaving Monday to attend the ses-
sions Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday were Mrs. Mabel Huser,
Mrs. Effie Herring, Mrs. Louella
Stauffer and Mrs. Mildred Hardness.
They were Joined Tuesday morning
by Mrs. Sara Jane Amstutz, Mrs.
Blanche Harmon, and Mrs. Rhoda
Augsburger.
Driving up to attend the Thursday
sessions are Howard Stauffer, Clay
ton Hardness and Harley Augsbur-
ger. They will drive the ladies home
after the meetings are concluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Methodists To ShOU
Film, "JOhn Wesley"

The motion picture, "John Wes-
ley", will be seen for the first time in
Allen county when it will be shown
at the First Methodist church SUM-
day evening, November Z, at 7:30
o'clock.
Leonard Sachs, outstanding Brit
ish actor, is cast in the title role of
the feature length film.
The entire community is invited to
see the showing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
4-Her Is Quoted In National Publication
On Big Money" Policy For Prize Steers

Club member, said There are two
sides to it. II these high prices
are discouraged, the number of Al
animals would probably decrease be-
cause it takes something big to draw
the interest of youngsters. On the
other hand, high prices spoil them,
for they WON'T make as much money
so easily on their own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

HOW eARDoL WORKS. Every time you brush your teeth with
New Colgate Dental Cream Cardo binds itself your teeth remains
active for II hours That's why Cad Cogates lasting anti
ingredient gives the protection against tooth decay
offered mouth cleaner e:her for II hours
morel Cadols protection won't off, won't off, all Thus
morning bhngs Colgate Dental Cream with Cardd
give continuous protection around the clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Works eonsaoniIy 10 stop TOOTH DEcAYl One brushing
with New Colgate Dental Cream guards against for ~
hours Night and morning bsng guard your teet al day
the action Of decaycausng engines In fuyear clinical tests
showed far fewer the hundreds of people in the group using
for out Of s. - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Says
Lobbying
Defeated Bill
Ohio Senator
Tells Bar Assn.
Senate Vote
Was Ground l"

ATLANTA R,-Sen. Bricker (R.
Ohio declared today that "furi.
Gus lobbying by the White House
and State Department brought
about the hair-line defeat of a
constitutional amendment on the
treaty power last week.
But, he added in remarks pre-
pared for a regional conference Of
the American Bar Assn, the Sen
ate vote last Friday was only
"round one" in "a fight to protect
our Constitution against abuse Of
the power to make treaties and
executive agreements"
The next rounds, Bricker said.
will involve:
l. A reconsideration of the 60-31
vote by which the Senate rejected
the proposed amendment. This
tally was on a version by Sen
George (D-Ga), greatly modified
from Brokers original plan. The
Eisenhower administration Op
posed both.
2. Reintroduction by the Ohioar
of an amendment designed to &C
Icomplish his original detectives
but revised Sin the light of the
| lessons learned" in the five-WeeE
Senate debate.
Georges substitute would have
placed checks on the President!
power to make international agree
ments which might affect domes
tic law, but did not involve the
executives treaty-making powers
Bricker's original amendment wa.
aimed at the treaty powers al
well.
The Ohio senator said the de
Gliding factor in the 60-31 vote
was the furious lobbying o
White House and State Depart
ment aides in the corridors of thu
Capitol, in the Senate cloakroom!
and by telephone. He continued:
"By this form of personal ant
political pressure, enough votes
were changed to prevent TIT
amendment from being sent to TIT
House of Representatives for it
consideration.
although the administration
claimed that the amendmen
preached the traditional line O
demarcation between Legislative,
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
'TrafficCase
Against King
lis Dismissed
Caro- Hears Pleas
Of Guilty Today
In Criminal Court

A traffic charge against Dav,
King, candidate for the legislator,
and former city manager here
was dismissed today by Judge
Thomas S. Caro-.
King was charged with failure
to have his car under control.
The case involved . minor traf.
fie accident in which another
man, z. A. Cook, was fined $40
or 10 days for failure TO give
hand signal. Kings car bumped
The rear Of Cooks car.
Other guilty pleas heard b,
Judge Caro- today and the penaltie.
were:
Leonard K. Rushlow, failure t.
register as felon, six months.
V. M. Poore, drunkenness ane
Illegal parking, SIS or 60 days ant
drivers license suspended for 81
days.
10 Phinessee, leaving scene O
accident, $50 or 60 days and license
suspended for 80 days.
William H. Gilley, drunken driv
ing and driving on a revoked lie
ense, so days.
Hubert H. Davenport, drunken
ness. $25 or 80 days.
Robert NJ. Swede, reckless driv
ing, SIS bond forfeited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
.Sheriff's Dept.
Breaks Event On
February Cases
Assortment Of
Cases Handled
During Month

The Sheriff's Department inves
tagged "a cases and closed "a cases
in February, it was announced to-
day in the monthly report on the
departments activities.
Her is a breakdown of the cases:
3 deaths.
l aggravated assault.
6 breaking and entering.
II grand larceny.
S petty larceny.
2 auto thefts.
3 assaults.
10 embellishments and frauds.
2 sex OffenSes.
Z matters involving families and
children.
3 drunks.
l diSorderly conduct.
2 gambling.
8 auto accidents.
5 motor vehicle violations.
q miscellaneous charges.
The department handled 497 ra-
dio messages and the departments
six vehicles travelled 14,164 miles.
Five men worked the 81 cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Memorial Rites
Held For Men
Killed In Crash

Memorial services were held to-
day for the six Navy men killed
Tuesday in the crash O. two hell
copters.
Catholic services were held at z
!p. m. and Protestant services at
Is p. m. Both services were in the
Seaplane Base Theater.
Among those at the Catholic SER
vices were Cdr. Harry Gallagher,
executive officer of the Naval Sta
ton.
At the protestant services were
Rear Adm. George c.. Towner, com.
mander of the Naval Base; Capt.
C. L. Murphy, chief of staff; and
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Seaman Loses Out In Last
Desperate BidFor US. Entry
Ausirian-Born Man
Is Lost In A Maze
Of immigration Laws,
Boundary Changes

| BALTIMORE Up - The Trojan
Seaman sailed from Baltimore to-
day with Charles Stamina, 56-year-
old AuStrian-born seaman, still
aboard after a last desperate at
tempt to re-enter the United States.
! Without country he wants to
call home, Stamina finds himself
trapped in a maze of immigration
laws, changing political boundaries
and costly mistakes dating back
more than three decades.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chest
nut yesterday rejected Slanina'S
request that he be allowed to
leave the American ship for ex-
Itensive medical treatment here
after doctors at the Public Health
Service hospital found nothing of
an emergency nature wrong with
him.
The sturdily built seaman admit
ted it was desperate attempt to
be readmitted to the land he has
called home for 80 years.
He dejectedly told his story last
night over a cup of coffee in the
small messroom of the Trojan Sea-
man.
1t all started with a mistake,
"a bad mistake l made he said.
81 came over here in 1922 from
Czechoslovakia and jumped ship.
i worked as a machinist in New
York for a long time before |
took out my first naturalization
papers.
"But l was scared. Scared to
get my second papers and try to
become a citizen because l thought
l might get deported.
$50, I did nothing. Now, look
where | am.
Stamina, born in a part of Aus
tria that later became a section of
Czechoslovakia, fought in the
Austrian army in World War I.
He deserted to join the anti-Bol-
shevik Czechoslovak Legion, which
was caught up in the Russian Rev.
Continued on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
District Oratorical Contest
OF Legion Set For Saturday
Hilario Ramos, Jr.,
Will Compete With
Dade County Winner

Final plans for the. American
Legion's nth Annual hlgn Scnooi
Oratorical Contest, District level,
have been completed. This contest
will be held at the Key West High
School Auditorium on Saturday al
1880 p. m.
This will be the first time In
three years that Key West has
been honored with the District
level Of the contest.
There will be two contestants
competing for the seat in the Area
contest to be held at a later date
in March. The Dade County win.
ner and the Monroe County winner
The contest from Dade County
will be Ed Ludacer, II, of 1911
IS. W. 63rd Avenue, Miami. He is
a senior at the Coral Gables High
School and will represent the Co.
Ic0nut Grove American Legion Post
No. 70. He is a member of the
Key Club, National Forensic Lea.
que, Spanish National Honor Soc.
iety and the Student Council.
The contestant from Monroe
cIUnty will be HiIario Ramos.
Jr. Of I'll Dvvai Street, Key West,
Florida. He is Q senior Of the
Key West High School and will
represent Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %. He is q member Of the
National Honor Society, Seere.
tsry Of the Key Club, President
Of the Beta Club and q member
Of the Student Council.
The public is cordially invited
and strongly urged to attend this
Oratorical Contest between two
fine youths of our country. The
Importance of this contest today
cannot be too strongly emphasized
These young men are carving q
way into society by this competi
ton. They are the infants of yes.
terday, the youth of today and the
leaders of Community, State anc
Nation tomorrow.
These boys have worked hard
to prepare themselves for the
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Marathon G. OF C.,
To Hear Sheriff

Sheriff John Spottswood tonight
VIII address the Marathon Cham.
Der of Commerce on law enforce.
ment in the country.
The talk, scheduled for 8 p. m.
In the chamber building, will touch
on law enforcement problems and
the progress that has been made
In law enforcement in Monroe
County.
Sheriff SpOttswood also will off.
clally announce the fact that a
uniformed deputy sheriff will be
stationed in the Marathon area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Local Resident Loses Wardrobe
To Scissors WELDING Pumkste,
% Suits Are
MutiIated By
Playful Cut-Up
By JIM COBB

"Who hacked up the hap'
erdashery?",
That's the question that
Gonzalo Bezanillo, SIT Eliz-
abeth Street is asking after
an unidentified cut-up in
yaded his home and played
around with a pair of scis-
sors, causing the following
damage to his wardrobe:
/. % suit coats slashed
and completely ruined.
2. Four pairs of trousers
mutilated.
8. One overcoat slashed
to ribbons.
4. Two hats, Zone Pana-
ma and one of the felt var
iety) riddled with holes.
One brand-new tuxedo, ten pairs
of shoes, 100 neckties, and 20 pairs
of brand new socks dumped into
a water-filled bathtub, ended uE
as a soggy pasty mass OF glop
Total damage was set by Be-
zanillo at more than $4,000.
81. know who did it, but | cant
prove it." he said. Il don't know
whether to 60 crazy or laugh -
40 / guess I'll just laugh"
"Ha. ha,' he added weakly.
Bezanills, who operated the
Palace Theafer here for more
thsr 70 years. had been in Cuba
for several days. When he re-
turned to his home shortly after
noon Wednesday, he discovered
she damage to his extensive
wardrobe.
The person who caused the da
mage, entered the house through
h back door using a duplicate key
be said. He set the time of the en-
trance as between Z and 1880 p. m
Sunday. Neighbors saw light il
bic room at that time, he revealed
"The person who cut UP my
clothes was woman - l can tel
by the way they are cut" he opin
I'd.
"And she knew just what cloth
ing I liked best" said Bezanillo
Bazanillo admitted that he may
be able to salvage the trousers =
shorts are all the rage in Souti
Florida this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Camera Stolen
From Hotel Room

A guest at the Key Wester Hotel
complained to police Wednesday
that camera valued at SITS was
stolen from his room.
The man, identified by police as
R. j. Conklin, said that he last
saw the camera yesterday morn
ing but when he returned to his
room it was missing.
Officer Ralph Marihona conduct
cd the investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
.Laubscher Goes
To DC. Meeting

Harold R, Laubscher, manager
of the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, today was in Washington
for a meeting sponsored by the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting is being attended by
the presidents of State Chamber
of Commerce Executives Associa-
Continued on Page Two)