davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01

tation, and banking development.
These aids have been continued
to the present time and the bust
ness of attracting industry has
become highly competitive be-
tween different states and regions.
Recent sessions of the Alaska
legislature have made provisions
for financial assistance to veter-
ans, public housing, and agricul-
ture. However, the several pro-
grams adopted have not been di-
rected to a broad-scale effort to
improve the basic economy of
Alaska.
The devices found to be sue
cessful in varying degrees in in
ducing industrial plant location in
the states, Canada, and Puerto
Rico have included, in addition to
tax incentives, public authorities,
state wide development credit cor
porations, community industrial
foundations, and varying levels Of
promotion, advertising, and SER
vies. In many ways the methods
used in the states might prove
helpful in improving the develop
ment of Alaskan industry, but in
other ways the methods are not
suited to Alaska's particular sit
uation.
Although there has been wide
spread discussion and interest in
industrial development in Alaska,
the responsibility for action to
secure such development is wide
ly dispersed among territorial and
federal agencies. Thus there is no
single agency with power to pro-
vide broadly for the needs of
prospective investors.
Therefore, with regard to the
Councils findings, and after due
deliberation and considerations:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
RECOMMENDS THAT:

/. No further industrial tax ex-
emption laws be considered at this
time, because the exemptions now
provided represent tax conces-
sions that are as much as Alaska
can reasonably expect to provide
sufficient incentive to induce
plant location in Alaska.
2. Community leaders should
consider the possibility of forma-
ton of community development
corporations, and that the Alaska
Development Board be directed
by the legislature to provide in
formation and assistance to COM
munities in forming such commu-
nifty foundations.
3. The legislature establish an
Alaska Industrial Development
Corporation with broad powers to
acquire by gift, lease, rental or
purchase and to construct or
maintain water, electric and pow
er utilities, airports, port facilities,
roads, produce and market facili-
ties, structures and equipment for
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
INDUSTRIAL INCENTIVES

Pursuant to Council Proposal
No. 5, the Legislative Council has
studied the problem of securing
more rapid industrial and tourist
development in Alaska. The study
was concerned with the applica-
bility in Alaska of methods of in
dustrial and tourist development
used in the states and other juris-
dictions, including tax incentives,
financial aid programs, promo
ton, advertising, and services.
The Council has submitted a
progress report on Industrial In
centives and has reviewed staff
memoranda relating to legal fac
tors affecting use of public auth
critics, and legislation establish
ing development credit corpora
ti0nS
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Legislative Council Recommends
Other Means Than Tax Incentives
To Attract Industry to Alaska

The Alaska Legislative Council
last week released it's final re-
port and recommendation to the
22nd Legislature regarding an in
dustrial incentive program. The
full text follows. A bill carrying
out the purposes of this proposal
is being drafted for submission to
the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
up News { itor
Miss Gnneiner
I 8 Be Murried

A well-knoWn couple In news
paper circles are to be married
today.
Miss Ruth Grneiner, WASH
ington reporter for the United
Press will become the bride OF
Mr.. julius Frandsen. il. He is
the news editor OF the Wash
ington Bureau Of the United
Press.
They are being married in
Adrian, Mich, where Miss
Gmeiner's parents reside, the
ceremony taking place in the
Presbyterian Church there.
The couple will go. on q
European wedding trip and viii
return to washington on Ccto-
Der Is. They win live at the
Westchester.
Mr.. Frandsen is originally from
Moscow. Idaho. and is a graduate
Of the University Of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Miss Park
Is Wed to
Mr.. Kern

Miss Nancy Alice Park, daugll-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Park Of
Fairfax County, Va. yesterday
became the. bride of Mr.. John
Worth Kern, III. son of Chief
Judge John w. Kern of thesTax
Court of the United States and
Mrs. Kern of this city and In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Rev. G. Harris Colling-
wood. jr., performed the cere-
rnony which took place in Christ
Church in Georgetown. He was
assisted by the Rev. Russell G.
Stroup of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown Of ivory taffeta with a
train. She carried white roses
and stephanotis. Thes maid of
honor was Miss Esther Lang
staff sof New York, and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee Gran
dali Park of Baltimore. sister
in-law of the bride; Miss Mary
Florence Kern. cousin of the
groom. and Miss Anne Eosten-
bader. They wore waltz length
gowns of green crystalette and
carried Shasta daisies.
Mr.. Kern'S best man was Mr..
8. Parker Oliphant. The ushers
were Mr.. Gale F. Johnston, jr.,
Of st. Louis, Mo; MIR. Charles T.
Hall of New York, Mr.. Robert
e. L. de Butts of Upperville, Va;
Mr.. Kenneth D. Hull and MIR.
Holmes Bailey.
Mrs. Kern is a graduate Of the
Putney School in Putney, vt,
Mt. Holyoke College and Rather
Inc Gibbs School.
Mr.. Kern is the grandson of
the late Sen. John w. Kern Of
Indiana. who was majority
leader Of the Senate during the
first Wilson administration. He
is a graduate of Episcopal High
School in Alexandria, Princeton
University and Harvard Law
School. At present he is a law
clerk to Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens of the Cnited States
Court of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia. Mr.. Kern is a
member Of the. Chevy Chase
Club.
After q wedding trip to Fer
muda the couple win make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

The Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was the scene
Of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Gretchen Marie Ritter. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo David Rit-
ter Of Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Peter
Klosky, son of DR.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Klosky.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon per-
formed the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Columbia Country Club.
The bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace and satin with
a pearl neckline and a corona
tion-type headpiece with pearl
border. She carried a bouquet Of
white Killarney roses.
Miss Patricia Ann Ritter
served as her sisters maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. John L. DeFief, Miss Mar
garet Carmody and Mrs. John
j. Mcmahon, a sister of the
bride.
Mr.. Henry Spaulding Klosky
was his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Philip Michael
Klosky and Mr.. Simon Klosky
III. brothers of the groom; Mr..
George Gale; Mr.. Donald Jo-
seph Hogan and Mr.. Leo David
Ritter, brother of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Il. Allnut
of Jacksonville. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Emily Williams to Mr.. Ernest
Randolph Dudley. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Dudley Of
GAINESVILLE, Md. An October
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

&
The Joy Of this new winter suit
is its versatility. Bright. burr
texturedwoolen its skirt nor-
row, its coat tond it's really
exoctly that, you'll wear it solo
holt the tinne) swept with the
new big-colIored look and cut
in the new loose ease of line.
Part of the bravery, the color:
Bright blue, bright red, icarm
cocoa-brown. Sizes 10 to Is.
The FIR: elistening black dyed
broodtoil processed lamb tori
gin, Aroentino).
JeIIeffs sat shop-Third Floor E Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

The new FolI-Winter Coots are beautiful!
Fabrics, coIors, collars are most exciting!
Here, two Of, the important new coat sill
houettes
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
DEATH
MRS. MARY SINTON
T.ETTCH

Mrs. Mary Sinton Leitch, moth
er-in-law of Capt. c. L. Murphy
Navy Chief of Staff here, died
this morning in Norfolk, Va. She
was 78.
Mrs. Leitch wrote six books OF
verses; edited an anthology, ely
ric Virginia Today" a book that
is used in Virginia schools; and
translated 1.-THE Love Letters OF
Bismarck"
Her writings have appeared in
leading periodicals in this coun-
try and abroad.
Her books Of verse included:
The Wagon and The Star, The
Unrisen Morrow, Spider Archi-
tect, and From Invisible Noun
tains.
She had been president and
co-president Of the Poetry Society
Of Virginia; president of the Nor
folk Society for Mental Hygiene;
chairman of the (Norfolk) Com
mittee for Securing a Juvenile
Court.
Mrs. Leitch was the daughter
OF the late Carleton T. Lewis, a
classical scholar and a former ed
itor Of the old New York Evening
Post.
Mrs. Leitch lived in her home
on the Lynnhaven River about 10
miles outside of Norfolk and a
center for much of the literary
life of the Virginia Tidewater.
She travelled extensively in her
youth with her husband, the late
John David Leitch. During their
travels on tramp steamers, she
wrote an autobiography, Himself
and l."
She leaves three children:
Charlton LAWS Ieitch Barron;
John David Leitch, Norfolk at
torney; and Barbara Leitch Muir
ply, wife Of Capt. Murphy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
ROTARY CLUB TO

Continued From Page One)
Smith, moved that the club con-
tinue the luncheons.
Curry Harris amendment to ap-
point the scholarship committee
was approved and the amended
motion was passed.
Sher announced that the District
Conference would be held in Fort
Lauderdale on November Z, 8 and
8, and that the Caribbean Concen-
tration would be held in Puerto Ri
co from November 10 to q, and
urged club members to attend the
meetings. Edelmiro Morales, pres
ident of the Lions Club, was
Sher's guest at the meeting.
Art Hunt, Rotary fellowship
chairman introduced several visit
ing Rotarians.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
Eagles, BarnhiIl's
AH-Sturs To Meet

The Key West Eagles and
Dave Skinny BarnhiIFs All
Sfsrs, will clash in the first
Of . two game series tonight
at Wickers Field Stadium. The
game is slafed TO get underway
af a:l5.
For The AlI-Stars, Dave tSkin.
ny) Barnhill Is scheduled TO
starr with Jones receiving, and
for fhs Eagles. IL will be tWen-
dis1 Gallagher, with Joe tRed)
Carey receiving.
The same tWo teams will
meet again Sunday afternoon
at 2:3o .. M, with Livingston
(Winkiel James scheduled to
pitch for the All Stars, and
(Bvddyl Carey to 80 for the
Eagles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
COMPLAINTS OF

Continued From Page Onel
ployees from the hobby shop, Dur
bin quoted Towner as saying that
the ban is ordered by Navy regu-
lations since the hobby shop is
operated under Ships Service.
Durbin said the shop was start
ed originally by civilians during
World War II.
Driving Ban
Durbin said the recently impoS-
ed ban on civilian employees driv-
ing on the Navy Base included all
civilian workers except supervisors.
and certain key personnel.
Under a Navy Base order issued
a few months ago, civilian work.
ers had to buy an insurance pol
icy on any vehicle they wished to
drive on Navy property.
Now, said Durbin, since most
civilian employees are banned
from driving on the Navy Base,
they are stuck with a worthless
insurance policy.
The policy only covered the We.
hicle while it was on Navy proper
ty.
Some Of the civilians have re.
ceived refunds on the policies,
Durbin added.
Durbin said the vehicle ban in.
cluded motor scooters.
The scooters are considered q
fire hazard, Durbin quoted Town
er as saying.
Durbin said he wonders why ci.
william scooterS are considered a
fire hazard while scooters owned
by Navy personnel are apparent
ly not so considered. The Navy
scooters are allowed to drive on
Navy property.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
Coral Gables Lad
Found Dead Under
ddCircumstanceS

CORAL GABLES R-The nearly
nude body Of the 17-year-old son of
q well-to-do Coral Gables family
was found hanging from a stick
between two trees today under cir
cumstances that caused the father
to say somebody murdered my
boy"
The youth was Kenneth Grimm.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O.
Grimm. The father owns Grimm
Electric Co. here.
Kenneth was last seen about 6
p. m. yesterday. The father found
the body in a vacant lot near his
home after search that began at
midnight and continued for several
hours.
The body was hanging from a
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
|SOuthernmOst
House Pictured
LIN Natl Mag

A handsome color photograph Of
the Southernmost House in the Uni
ted States - that owned by attor-
ney Julius Stone, Jr., on South
Street = appears in the current
issue of Golfers Magazine, which
went on sale today.
The photograph is accompanied
by others Of the northernmost,
easternmost and westernmost
points in the United States.
Title of the accompanying article
is "As Far AS You Can Co." 1t
is a brief outline of the geographi-
cal limits of the nation. Northern
most point is the post office in
PenaSsee, Mimi, easternmost point
is West Quoddy lighthouse, near
Bangor, Maine and the western
most point in the United States is
listed as Cape Alava in the state Of
Washington.
In past years, considerable con
lecture arose over which was the
Southernmost House - Stones
South Street residence or that built
by the late Judge J. Vining Harris
at the foot of Duval St.
The matter was finally settled in
1s41 when City Surveyor Homer
B. Herrick made a survey at the
request of novelist Thelma Stra-
bel, who built the South st. home
His survey showed that it is IS
feet from the southernmost point
of the Harris house to the northern
most point of the home owned by
Stone.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
Youth Admits Rape Staying

TOLEDO, Ohio Up A gaunt
17-year-old youth has admitted he
raped and stabbed Mary Jclene
FriesS, the attractive auburn =
haired high school girl whose near
ly nude body was found in a lonely
woods near here last Thursday,
Lucas County police said today.
Her face slashed and her body
battered, the 17-year-old coed was
discovered after she failed to re-
turn home from a trip to her rural
mailbox.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
CARBONELL TO

Continued from Page One)
not want to do anything which
will hurt the Navy"
"That's the reason I want to
meet with them and with USO Of
ficials," Carbonell said.
He also pointed out that he
would be in favor of putting the
Poinciana building in first class
shape for the USO and to main
tain the services now given them
by the city.
The City presently gives the
building to the USO rent free and
furnishes utilities and janitorial
service.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
Asset To communi.v

night.
Asset To Community
Bowen added that he Thought
mat the Salvation Army was an
asset to the community. 1--WE keep
these people from being in the
Streets"
Other business conducted at the
meeting included the initiating Of
two new members, Maury Kornick
and 1t. J. Sterrer, into the club.
Gerald Saunders informed the two
new members that the Lions Club
was the largest civic club in the
world.
I'VE only get out of the club what
we put in" Saunders said.
Louis EiSner told the members
that the 500 broomS had arrived
and requested that a price be set.
The profit from the brooms will
go towards the fund of the emer-
gency March of Dimes Drive.
broom sale Set
In addition to the members
agreeing to sell the brooms indi-
vldually, plan was set to sell
them on Duval Street Saturday
night.
Clarence Higgs, county commits
sioner, as kickoff for the broom
project Immediately bought three
dozen for the county to use in
their various buildings.
Louis Carbonell, a city commits
sioner, when asked if he was 60
ing to follow the county's lead on
the broom sale, said that he didn't
have any authority to buy anything
for the city but that he would call
Victor Lang, City Manager, to see
if the city could use any brooms.
The brooms are a very good type.
Any one desiring to purchase one
should call Louis Eisner at his fur
niture store.
Guests for the dinner meeting in
clude 1t. Bill Kistler, a Navy pi-
lot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
NAVY PLANS
Continued From Page

Continued From Page One)
The bartender told him he had
all the change he was going to get.
The sailor walked out of the Pre-
view and made his complaint to
the Shore Patrol.
"The Preview Lounge has been
a trouble spot for service person
mel for a long period" comment
ed Capt. c. L. Murphy, chairman
OF the board. eve will consider
board action on this in exeucutive
session"
Capt. Murphy added that the
command was concerned about the
B. Girl situation and that he
thought the board should take ac-
ton.
Mardi Gras Situation
1t. Urech then brought up the
Mardi Gras, another night spot,
saying five B girls worked there
in violation of Key West city or
dinance. He added that the floor
show at the Mardi Gras was the
most indecent he had ever seen.
The lieutenant also mentioned
the Downtowner bar, saying he
had a fat file on that spot with
the complaints mostly centering
around minors drinking there and
curfew violations.
Capt. Murphy said such places
should be put out of bounds.
THAT is easy for us to do and
easy for us to enforce" he added.
No bars outside of the city limits
were mentioned by name at yes
terday's meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

She had been dragged from her
bicycle. Her pink blouse and blue
denim shorts were torn and doc
tors said she had been raped.
Detective Capt. Alfred Bartcowi-
ak of the Sheriff'S office said the
youth, Bernard Schneider, admit
ted the crime and implicated a
l2-year-old companion, who was
brought in for questioning today.
Sheriff VILLA m Hirsch said
Schreiber will be formally charged
today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
WEDDING RING HELPS
WOMAN SLAY NATE

BIRMINGHAM, England tA =
Mrs. Elsie Nolan, "a, paWned her
wedding ring to buy q carving
knife.
And with that knife, police told
a court here, she stabbed her hus-
band to death as he slept because
he kept her short Of housekeeping
money.
Magistrates ordered her to stand
trial for murder. She pleaded in
nocent.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
Money Is Stolen
From Parked Car

Police are searching today for a
thief who made off with $210 in
cash and other articles from q car
parked on Southard st. Thursday.
Arthur H. Slower, a visitor here
from Indiana, reported the theft
to police.
He said that he parked the car
about S:15 p. m. Thursday while
he and his wife went to a restau.
rant. When he returned, he discov-
cred the theft.
In addition to the money, an cleo
tric razor and a jewelry box were
missing, Slower said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
DION & SMITH CORRECT
TIRE ADVERTISEMENT

An advertisement of Goodyear
Deluxe and Deluxe Super Cush-
ion tires in yesterdays Citizen
contained the line: Don't wait
=. Your old tires will make the
down-payment." This was an
error.
Neither Dion & Smith, Mara
thon Sinclair Service, Bayview
Service or Palm Service Stations
will accept old tires in trade for
new ones.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
The
Weathernan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowerS thru Saturday;
continued warm. Low tonight near
so degrees; high Saturday near 90
degrees. Moderate, occasionally
fresh eaSterly winds especially in
and near thundershower areas.
Florida: Fair and rather warm
thru Saturday except for widely
scattered showers on the lower
East coast and isolated mostly
afternoon thundershowers else
where.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
easterly winds over south portion
and light to moderate eaSterly to
southerly winds over north portion
thru Saturday. Partly cloudy Wea.
ther with widely scattered show
ers becoming numerous in the
Straits on Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to occasionally fresh northeast and
east winds. Partly cloudy weather
tonight and Saturday with widely
scattered showers becoming more
numerous on Saturday.
Weather Summary For The Trop-
ical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and The Eastern Gull of Mexico:
Increase in shower activity over
the eastern Caribbean and thru
the Bahamas is noted today but
otherwise no important changes in
the hurricane belt.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

stick rigged between two trees. His
feet had been bound with q rope
which encircled his neck, causing
him to hang head downward with
his body bent in a sharp arc. The
rope encircled q tree.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

Relative Humidity. = AN. /
Barometer (Sea Lsvell. ? AN.
1902 ins.-1016.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

Observation Taken af Post Office
Building. ZOO AN. EST.
Key West Fla. August 20. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

More than As per cent of U. S.
deaths now occur in hospitals
compared to about 50 per cent in
1886.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

tContlnued from Page One,
ana then paid his room for the
night"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20
TEENACERS HITCH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sedan and told him to keep his
mouth shut about the holdup.
Price, however, reported the
matter to Robert G. Young, Flo
rida Highway Patrolman.
Young picked up Jack Watson,
Federal conservation officer. The
two officers found the boys on the
edge Of Tavernier, attempting to
catch a ride to Key West. The old
er boy still had the loaded pistol.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-20

Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

!. :. =.
LOTS $500 TO 80, 0O0- -Naterfrcnt
iots and boat haIbor, $1.S00; To-
acre farm $4,000 l-rm. rambler
On s esy front: rsesonaols. yOHN \. Z.
Nd West River S471.
41k-ACRE beautifully wooded level
"a Lee hwy y. Only Is niles ,0i from
D. C. $500 per acre. Gail TIE.
6-S366. 20
iHs ststss Ln arc,cxE II 49, 49, ElmMeo s
~ Sssfl mn AZ oo1 sns gsHhh SSSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
INVEST. PROP. SALE (cont. j

HOUSE. 1900 blk. irving st. NV.
LIST floor: "a bath bsmt. Coal INV.
heat, refgr. Operated as rooming
house. 2-car garage Low rent.
Settle estate AID l-0470 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
FARMS

ia ACRES. long frontage, Main
wooded land. Ideal camp site. ST.
sH0WfIACE.A6out 1880 acres, good
soil; all fields tested. Orchard. 2
2 baths. garden. stock. farming inn
plements. $1,000 to. $4,000 cash.
$4,000 LIST loan. 4lsse: WIN ex--
change; OWNER. ia. 9-70I0. so
I Fas w. e Srm. Sonse iDar bss
3-rm. house. barn, chicken coop,
etc. WIN sell either house separately,
or viii take. $500 for all. Must
move to Mainland Gail OWNER at
q 6R sI SS;sse44 Terms Ter h.6vn so 8 90,
mod. home. excel. out bldes.. gar,
magnificent view. REDUCED. GAERT-
NER e ADAMS. ia. 2-O640. 90
WANTED--SMALL FARM. in Mont
eomery Co.: 10 mi. Gaithersbure
Rrsf e assss s s sd sissn
hard roads; access. 70 good schools;
3 bedrms,; 2,0O0-Sl5. 900 range,
Phone so. 5-5016. 10
so6-ACRE STOCK FARM. ali in
grass; 40 acres alfalfa; good water
r RGSlssy osc II of 1000 fuiI-bssr-
Ing trees; 10 acres land: S-rn.
frame house on hard-surfaced I'd.
SMITH w. ALLNUTT. ST.. JU.
9-4646 or Fulton Sal 81 20
SEE fATUxENT RIVER FARM under
waterfront for sale column. Plum
mer Estate. Calvert County, North
WARkENToN. vA.-s ige. rms.
bath. hsmt.. electricity and phone;
acres rich land, nice lawn. ga.
rage and many other eutolaRs ail
session &C once. Call JULIAN ?,
KELLY, Warrenton 620-J. =