davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Grandpa Ike
Takes The Kids
For Boat Ride

WASHINGTON R - President
Eisenhower had promised his
grandchildren a boat ride.
Kids never forget a promise like
that. So last night he took them
on 41a-hour cruise down the Po-
tomac River to George Washing
toms historic home at Mount Yer
non.
When the trip ended at 10 pm,
grinning grandfather Eisenhower
led the three small and sleepy
children ashore, looking every bit
as though he had as much fun
as they did.
Five-year-old Barbara Anne
walked across the gangplank at
the Naval Gun Factory pier wear
ing a nightgown under a robe. A
maid carried tired little Susan.
She's 2.
David, 6, had more spark left
than his sisters. When the 64-foot
Navy cabin cruiser pulled to the
pier, David and the President
were perched side by side on
deck cushion in the bow. They
watched the mooring operation
with interest.
Perfect Weather
The cruise got under way in the
late afternoon in perfect weather
after a torrential rain had threaten
ed to wash it out.
On board in addition to the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and the children were the young
Sters' parents, Maj. and Mrs. John
). Eisenhower; the First Lady'S
sister and her husband, Col. and
Mrs. Gordon Moore, and the two
Moore children, Mamie Is, and
Ellen, IL. The party had dinner
aboard.
AS the craft cast off, the Presi-
dent-a big smile on his face
was seated on the open fantail
with Susan on his. lap. David sat
alongside with a life preserver
around his shoulders. Barbara
Anne scanned the horizon through
a pair of binoculars.
All right children" their grand
father called, here we co.
The President promised the boat
ride when his grandchildren ar
rived for a White House visit two
weeks ago. They had been after
MIN ever since to make good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
DULLES SAYS ATOM
fContinued from Page Ouel

(GOntlnueQ LEOu rage OuSI
q world bank of fashionable ma.
terials to be set up for peaceful
purposes which would be available
to all countries. The idea is that
if would study ways of Harvesting
the atom for the benefit of man.
kind.
On other subjects, Dulles:
]. Said he hopes an announce
ment may be forthcoming later
this week spelling out the plans
to create a Southeast Asia alliance
against Communism. He said there
was a possibility one of the go
Iombo Powers" might join.
This group, taking its name
from q meeting in Colombo, Cey.
Ion, includes, India, Ceylon. Bur.
ma, Indonesia and Pakistan.
2. Described the situation in
South Wet Nam as nearly chaotic
but said he had no information
which suggested the Communists
might try to seize power from the
non-Red regime.
3. Said Japan's worsening finan.
cial picture is a grave problem
but that it may be possible to
relieve this somewhat by opening
up new trade markets to the Jap.
anese and selling surplus Ameri.
can farm products to them at cut.
rate prices. He said, however, he
did not think it would be necessary
to resume direct financial aid to
the Japanese.
Freedom For America
4. Said he was hopeful Commu.
mist China would agree to free
American filters and civilians still
In Red custody. The United States
is actively pursuing this problem
Peiping.
5. Declared American support
for Prince Wan of Thailand for
the post of president of the forth
coming fall session of the U.N.
General Assembly. Dulles said
former Dutch Foreign Minister
Eelco van Kleffens would make
an excellent president but that the
United States would vote for Wan
because he has shown top ability
in handling Far Eastern problems
which may dominate the assem-
bly's meeting.
In talking about the Presidents
atomic proposal, Dulles declined
to reveal any of the details of the
confidential talks which have been
going on with the Russians nearly
seven months. President Essen.
hover invited reporters at his last
new conference to ask Dulles
about this problem but Dulles said
today that he did not feel free
to make the information public
since there was an agreement with
Russia to keep details secret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
U.s. Sends NAVY
Transports To
Aid OF Wet Nam

HANOI, Indochina, H - The
United States backed up its prom
ise of aid to Free Wet Nam today
with American Navy transports 20
evacuate thousands from the future
domain OF the Vietminh COMMIT
niStS.
An unspecified number of Amer.
lean transports arrived in Haip-
hong, North Indochina's chief sea-
port, last night to begin transfer
of Vietnamese civilians seeking
escape to South Wet Nam.
They came in the wake of Wash
ington's announcement that the
us. government had agreed 10
South Wet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem's request for help in speed.
ing I'D the transfer of more than
1o0. 1000 refugees from the northern
areas ceded to the Vietminh.
The us. reply, delivered in
Saigon yesterday by Ambassador
Donald Heath, promised American
help also in enabling the refu-
gees. to resume existence under
warned:
1.-THE United States will expect
the maximum cooperation of the
government of Wet Nam. 49,"
The American economic mission
in Saigon also has asked Wash
ington for Is twO-engine transport
planes and 4 four-engine planes to
sweu the Hanoi-to-Saigon airlift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
STRIPPER, CLUB

Continued From Page One)
clothing that may be worn on the
stage and in public"
Said Too SesnfY
But Judge Esquinaldo ruled that
the costume, in his opinion, was
too brief and found the pair guilty.
Judge Esquinaldo said that the
law leaves it pretty much up to
the judges opinion and added that
women don't necessarily have to
know how to dance to be shippers
= they just need a pretty body
and to know how to undress."
Neblett then pleaded that the CT
ty set up a standard by which the
morality of strip tease routines
may be judged.
I'D be the last one to do that
I'm the one who sits here in the
middle" said Judge ESquinaldo.
He then suggested that the police
chief and the city manager should
be the persons to rule on that ques-
ton.
In a second trial Monday, Cor
don Wolfson, owner of the Preview
Lounge, was freed of a charge that
he served alcoholic beverages af.
ter the 4 a. m. closing hours on
August 2. Two other persons were
also freed of charges that they con.
sumed intoxicating beverages af-
ter hours. They were Lee Wong,
an entertainer at the club and H.
S. Gump of the Tradewinds Ho.
tel.
Watkins Argues Case
Wolfson's attorney, Tom Wat
kinS, argued that Miss Wong was
an employee and that Gump was
a friend who had dropped in while
the bar was being closed. Neither
was drinking, it was brought out
at the trial.
Trial of Wolfson on a charge of
permitting an indecent show was
postponed until Friday when Wat.
kins said that he needed more time
to prepare his case. Wolfson. along
with a stripper were arrested in
Sunday nights raid. The dancer.
Miss Connie Parker, was charged
with indecent exposure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
French Govt
Gives Mendes
Power
Premier Has Plan
For Financial
Recovery Move

PARIS R-The French National
Assembly today approved by "a
massive majority Premier Pierre
Mendes-France's economic and fl
nancial recovery program.
The deputies not only gave Men,
des-France a new vote of conf
dence but also accorded him large
special powers to deal with
Frances financial situation until
March 81, 1855.
1t was another victory for the
premier who was given the pre-
miership almost two months ago On
a three-fold program Of reaching
a truce in Indochina, working out
a compromise on EDO and giving
Frances economy thorough
going over.
Communists Differ
The unofficial tally gave the vote
as 1852 to 80. The Communists, who
had previously supported Mendes-
France, voted against him today.
But he picked up the votes of many
previously hostile members of the
Popular Republican Movement.
A truce in Indochina has been
achieved.
Mendes-France, in asking the
vote of confidence on his financial
program, told the assembly re-
forms must be launched to awake
nation he described as "envel-
oped in a big sleep, dreaming of
the past and having nightmares
filled with fear about the future. )"
He sought the confidence vote
to strike down a host of amend
mentS deputies wanted to tack on
his economic proposals.
Mendes-France said the govern
ment must step in to aid marginal
enterprises and reconvert them to
profitable production. He said that
France has been able to keep going
since World War II only because
of aid from the Unite Estates and
that this help cannot be expected
to be permanent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
MAN BEATEN BY COP

CONTINUED from Page One)
that he was resisting arrest and
that che had better come along"
Rees said that he had Just
three beers in the eight hours pre-
ceding his arrest.
Judge Esquinaldo then dismissed
the intoxication counts and found
Rees guilty of reckless driving
and resisting arrest.
In the case of Rees' wife, the
Judge dismissed an assault and
battery count saying "nohody can
blame a wife for coming to the
aid of her husband under the
circumstances"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Medical Drama
Opens Tonight
AT Islander

The title says Charlton Heston
and Lizabeth Scott are bad for
Each Other" in the shock-medical
drama at the Islander Theatre, but
together they are wonderful for en-
misunderstanding motion picture
audiences. So is their co.star, Bril-
fish newcomer Dianne Foster.
Heston, who has rapidly forged
ahead on all star polls since he
shot to prominence in "The Great
est Show On Earth" as a young
doctor who returns to the mining
community where he grew up, af-
ter winning a colonelcy in the war.
Determined to dedicate himself to
the aid of his poor miner friends,
he is lured into the remunerative
"ghost surgeon" racket by the soft
arms and softer living of glamour
Gus Lizabeth Scott. AS he steadily
compromises himself, his profess
sion and his talents, he is deserted
by his idealistic nurse, Dianne Fos-
ter, who loves him but can not
bring herself to share the tragic
course he is pursuing. A sudden
mine disaster Snatches Heston out
of his false world and opens his
eyes to true values.
Marjorie Rambeau returns to the
screen in bad For Each Other, ="
after nine-year retirement forced
by an auto accident. Mildred Dun
mock, who won an Academy Award
nomination for her work as the
mother in death of A Salesman, "
plays Heston's mother in this one.
Other notable performers are Ly-
dia Clarke (Mrs. Charlton Heston) },
playing with her husband for the
first time, Arthur Franz, Ray Col
Inns, Lester Matthews and Rhys
williams.
Irving Rapper directed the
gloves-off shock story with all the
hard-hitting punch and rough ro-
nance that characterized the no.
vel on which it is based, finding
explosive drama in both the intri-
gue-charged boudoirs of the idle
rich and the dynamite-loaded coal
mines of Pennsylvania.
Irving Wallace wrote the screen
play for bad For Each Other
with "Scalpel" author, Horace Nc
Coy. william Fadiman was asso.
ciate producer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

MARIO VALDEZ
ANCIIEIRA

Mario Valdez Angueira, II, died
Sunday night at the residence If
his daughter, 1913 N. W. 18th Ave-
nue., Miami.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Eufemio Chavis; one brother,
Albert Angueira of Key West; a
niece, MERGED Garcia; two grand
children, and a nephew, Louis An.
guerra.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $50 from
the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home with Father Joseph Maring
of St. Mary'S Star of the Sea Ca
tholic Church officiating Burial
will be in the family plot in City
Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
WOMAN WATCHES

Continued from Page One)
The officer said Andrews followed
the couple into the parking lot OF
the South Side race track, plead
ing with his wife to return to him.
AS Andrews continued toward
them, Johnson said, Miller took
the knife out of his pocket and
killed the taxi driver. Johnson
quoted Miller as saying Andrews
hit him first with a pop bottle.
Then, Johnson said, Miller and
Mrs. Andrews continued their
walk. They were arrested on
street three blocks away.
johnson said Miller admitted the
Stabblng. Miller and Mrs Andrews
were held without charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Athlete Keeps
List OF Thefts

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. R-Police
said today that a former college
and professional football player
has admitted cashing in his famil-
iarity with locker rooms and
dressing rooms to commit 5a5 rob-
berries that melted him more than
SIS, 900 during the past three years.
A diary listing dates, places and
amounts was found in his room.
The man, docketed as George +.
Gibson, 80, is in Norristown State
Hospital for psychiatric examina-
ton. He has been a patient there
previously, and has police record
of arrests for burglary.
He once played football at the
University of Miami and with the
defunct Boston Yankees of the
All-American Pro Football Con.
ference.
Nabbed July ~
Gibson was arrested July u at
his room in nearby Phoenixville,
Sgt. Thomas V. Delin of the state
police said.
The defendants own list of rop-
berries included just about every
country club in the Philadelphia
area, and more than a dozen
college football and basketball
dressing rooms, including II visits
to the University of Pennsylvania,
10 to Franklin and Marshall Col
lege at Lancaster, Pa, and Is to
Lehigh University at Bethlehem.
Devlin said that Gibson, on his
trips to country clubs, posed as
a guest of a member, or as a
caddy, until he managed to obtain
a few minutes alone in the locker
room. Then he would go through
lockers, taking money, jewelry or
other valuables.
At colleges, his trick was to pose
as a member of the visiting team.
gain access to the dressing room
and help himself when he was
alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Most OF Town
.AuctiOned Off

LITTLE VALLEY, Calf. H -
Bidding on this little lumber towa
started yesterday with a bang
ana there wasn't much left of the
towns physical assets today.
More than 300 people bid on and
bought the general store, the post
office, lumber company admins
tratlon building, school, tools, truck
equipment and supplies.
The remainder of the town-eO
houses-will be sold today.
The sawmill burned down here
IN April and the Indian Head Lum.
Der Co. decided it would be easier
to liquidate than rebuild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
HOME TOWN PAYS

Continued From Page One)
cleaning with whitewash and
shaded by ancient trees.
Hoover lived here until he was
nearly six years old. His father
was the village blacksmith, his
mother a Quaker schoolteacher.
Both died before he was 10, and
he then went to live on a nearby
farm with one of his uncles.
On the now-spacious grounds,
tents were erected for an old
fashioned picnic at noon. Hoover
was to receive an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws prior to de
livering his speech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
DOUBLE SESSIONS

CONTINUED From Page One)
school between the existing Poin-
ciana School and Truman School
to relieve the load on those two
buildings.
O'Bryant has asked Tallahassee
to send survey team to this coun-
ty to make check the need for an
expanded school system here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy thru Wednesday; local
showers or thundershowers. Con-
tinued hot. Low tonight about rs
80 degrees; high Wednesday near
90 degrees. Light to moderate var
liable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru Wed
nesday with scattered showers or
thundershowers mostly in the after
Moons. Little change in tempera-
ture except not quite as hot in the
extreme north portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable winds except
mostly southerly over extreme
north portion becoming northerly
tonight and Wednesday and mostly
easterly over the extreme south
portion. Partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds thru We'd
nesday. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Weather remains settled in the
area today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
KILLINGS ADMITTED

MEXICO CITY, REPolice are
holding a 19-year-old, Jose Lazaro
Gonzales, who has admitted kill
ing at least 10 men.
Gonzales said robbery usually
was his motive. The biggest haul
ne could remember was $2.56, the
smallest 8 cents.
Police said the youth was one
OF a band of professional killers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
CAVE KILLS LAD

DENVER, "a 12.year-old Den
yer boy died last night when the
cave he was digging collapsed on
him.
The victim was Paul Gordon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon.
The cavein happened on a vacant
lot riddled with diggings by neigh
borhood youngsters. Nearly a ton
of dirt and rock was moved from
the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. TOO AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 8, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Relative Humidity. : AN.
69%
Barometer (Sea Lsvell 7 Am.
1898 ins.-1015.6 mbs.
TomorxowS Almanac
1899 inS.-lOl5.9 mbs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
Give The Other Guy A Break

The absolute and reckless abandon that certain in dvdt practice in operating the motor craft in the chan tc adjacent the dock and Standard Oil Float is ex- Ire ey dangerous and may the life of fisherman ;or damage to his Do t. 4. ls- 1nene m ance this past week fisherman was in- stainy his and he had it swinging winch putting
 place. and charging down through the channel full steam ahead fairlar0e boat causing large to rock bpt which the motor being installed and here was ts ~erman trying to control the swinging motor from dam aei his boat and at the time trying to keep from being Knocked overheard by the heavy pendelum.
 you of those speed crazed manacs that tear toug the channel endangerng the lives of your brother
 heen of these days you may charged with murder and j,:tly SO
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
R. Martin Junior Home For Summer

Raymond Martin Junior, l8- year-old, son of Ray Martin the PIMA Kodiak agent, is again in Kodiak to spend the summer months with his dad. Ray Jr. graduated from Bel lermine Jefferson High School in Burbank, California, this month and attained the dis tinction of being a four letter man from that school. He tarred in all branches of ath- letics including football at which he was the conferences choice for all state recogni. tion. Likewise he made the all state selections by the con ference coaches in basketball and baseball.
 Many Colleges and Univer-- sities have sought the services of Ray Jr... to bolster their athletic teams for the four years to come, but Ray has settled on the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, where he will ma tricul te next fall.
 Ray stands six foot one inch and weighs two hundred pounds, which coupled with his prowess on the athletic field makes his services much sought after by all schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
Sports Quiz

Questions
 1. Who is the second man in history to crash the four minute mile barrier?
 2. What two teams recent Iy dropped from the Class A Western International League?
 3. Who and when will Rocky Marciano fights next?
 4. With what team IS Joe Black, Brooklyn's star relief pitcher of 1852. now hurling for? 5. What Russian team re- centlv arrived in New York to
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
!. G.L. BILL OF RIGHTS

On June 22 just years ago. the President of the United States signed into law of the most farreachng laws ever enacted for Americans the GI Bill
 Even veterans were battling ashore Tn r. maa and the of the Crusade in Europe was yet m dol President Roosevelt sad This law gives emphatic t to the and women of armed forces that the Amer an people do not intend to let them down..
 The GI Bill originally consisted of six benefits The Fig 4ree, education and training, guaranty of loans and unemployment pay administered by the Veterans Ad- mnisttaton Of the three only guaranty of loans still m full operation. Cutoff date for education and training for World War veterans started in 1851 and adjustment al owances stopped July 2 949 Deadne the loan guaranty program will start on July 9, 1857
 Ten years operation under the GI Bill speaks for itself More than 00o wv II veterans trained under the Gi R at cost of $145 billion bringing skils to the aao The Cen Bureau reports that the average male efan today has completed than l2 of school compared ts nine years for the male nonveersn e peaA income of veterans has sho 40 percent while yeteran group increased ohly 10 0percent.
 During the 10 years the GI Bill has been operating, O veterans obtained VA guaranteed and insured loans valued at $5 billion Already S3 billion of these loans have been repaid in full Every home is sym bo Of strength of the community and the naon family with roots. contributing to the welfare of all.
 All this. because the American people fit to repay those and who served in time of war and are ser wing in Deace .T
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Talpen, Formosa (P)Nation- aIist China announced on Fri day that one of it's Warships seized the Russian Tanker Tuapse on Wedneseay off For mosa and indicated the vessel and it's cargo may be confiscat- ed. Word that the Tuapse which was in Nationalist hands came honrs after a stiff Russ ian note arrived in ashing. ton accusing the United States of seizing the Tanker.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
k0IslAK.MlkKoA
take on U. $. team in N, Y.f

take on U. $. team in NY? Answers. F@$
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Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Unhappy is the person who knows it all and has no one to tell it to. x.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
Kodiak Rlirror

9VeqDs of o41erca's Lasf 9ronHv, Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett. Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS T Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the f republication of all dispatches credited to it a,e otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
DORCHESTER

s-f for $500. Il. /, needs $500.
Rent 2 of the apis, TO give you
or 5-rm. apt. at probable cost OF 81
a month.
Owner: HI 2-l1OO. After work co
s5-6Q96
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
M0NTE'S CALL FOR
Time NULLIFIES
WINNING HOMER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Monte
Irwin, big man on the Giants,
was one glum guy in the club
house after the Giants had lost
a 5-4 sgame to the Lowry Pirates
when it should have been a
pretty easy victory for the New
Workers.
Then Monte explained how it
had happened though it panied
him to even talke about it. 81
felt a slight stitch in my right
side and wanted a little time to
let the pain away"
That simple reason caused the
to lose two runs. For
White Lockman, who was at
the plate while Monte was on
LIST base, just then hit home
run. He didn't know Monte had
called time, and started tour
ing the bases. Whitley tried hard
to duplicate that nullihed