davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
ELKS LODGE PLANS

Continued From Page One)
the ceremonies. The complete pro-
gram will be published later.
Exalted Ruler Jack Baker ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend this commemora-
tive program in honor and respect
to the flag of our country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
BIRTHS
Baby Girl Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt E. Roberts,
S21 Center Street, announce the
birth of their daughter, Darlene
Ellen, on June 4 at Galley Mem
orial Hospital. The baby weighed
9 pounds.
Mrs. Roberts is the former Justa
Rose Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Rape Victim
Dies In NY.
Pair Of Suspects
Jailed On Sex I
Murder Charge

NEW YORK Up - A schoolgirl
rape victim died yesterday shortly
after her alleged attacker was
jailed without bail on charges Of
committing the assault and three
other murders.
John Francis Roche, n, a husky,
good-looking steamfitter, was the
first of two alleged sex killers
seized by police over the weekend.
Police first got their hands on him
when he was stopped Saturday for
driving through a red light.
The second alleged killer, ar
rested yesterday, was Norman
Roye, an 1S-year-old Negro who
police said admitted raping and
killing three Negro women.
Second Man Held
He aroused suspicious, police re-
ported, as he stood on a. rooftop
munching crackers and watching
detectives examine the body of
his latest alleged victim, 66-year-
old Mrs. Isadora Goomes.
His open shirt revealed scratches
across the stomach. Police began
to question him and under intense
they reported, he admitted stran-
Cling and raping Mrs. Goomes and
two other women.
The most recent victim charged
against Roche was Dorothy West
water, IA, who died without regain
ing consciousness four days after
she was raped, stabbed and bludg-
eoned. Her crumpled body was
found last Wednesday in, the hall
way of the apartment house where
she lived with her family in Man
haitian.
Terror In Area
The attack spread terror through
the neighborhood, already stirred
up by the sex Staying of waitress
Marion Brown, II, less than two
months before.
The killing of Miss Brown on
April was one of the murders
with which Roche was charged.
Other Sayings that police said
he also admitted were the fatal
Standings Of Mrs. Rosa Chronik,
IS, last Nov. IS, and taxi driver
Alex Jablonka, 43, on April 16.
Roche kept his curly head bowed
at his arraignment. He was held
for q hearing June II.
An ex-convict, he was reported
to have a police record Of burglary
and larceny dating back to 1914.
For q time he was confined to a
institution in Monticello,
NY.
However, Asst. Dist. Atty. Alex.
ander Herman told reporters:
Mental State Questioned
"There is no basis for believing
there is anything wrong mentally
with Roche, both on his criminal
record or talking to him."
In questioning their second al
legged killer, police said they
learned that the crackers Roye
was eating when first questioned
had been bought with five pennies
stolen from the victims pocket
book.
Police said Roye told of meeting
Mrs. Goomes as she entered the
building where she lived and OF
throwing a moose around her neck.
They said the youth demanded
money and when her purse pro-
duced only five pennies, he tight
ened the moose and demanded
more. Then "she just died on me, "
Roye was quoted as saying.
He then ravished her lifeless
body, police said.
Similar rape-slayings which po'
lice said he admitted were those
of Mrs. Margaret Branch, 10, yam
2, and Mrs. Kathleen Stewart
whose body was found in the Pole
Grounds May %.
Roye was booked on charges Of
homicide and rape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
NAMES OF TAX.

Continued From Page One)
garet St., Key West; Samuel E.
Larkins, 5875 South Miami; Flora
Nemmons, ia Geraldine St., Key
West; Carline King, Marathon; Do
rothy Ewing, South Miami; Leona
Santana, General Delivery, Key
West and A. r. Wolkoff, 1928 White
St., Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

MRS. III. V. SKINNER

Mrs. H. V. Skinner, winter visi-
tor to Key West for number of
years, and mother of Mrs. C. r.
Reagan, died at her home in Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
The
Weathernan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy today through
Tuesday; isolated showers or
thundershowers, mostly In after.
Moons or evenings. Continued
warm. Low tonight about IS de.
grees; high Tuesday about SO de-
grees. Gentle to moderate variable
winds, mostly east and southeast.
Florida: Fair through Tuesday
except for isolated afternoon
thundershowers. Little change in
temperature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable winds mostly
east and southeast through Tues.
day. Partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterY4 winds through Tuesday.
Partly tlohdy weather. Widely
scattered showers.
Observation Taken ut Post Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

U. S. Farm exports in January,
1854 were valued at EOS million dol
lars, about "a per cent below those
of the previous January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

A modern coal mine is not black,
but white from pulverized lime
stone sprayed on the walls to re-
duce fire hazards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

More than 100, 900 automobiles q
year are ferried across the Eng
lish Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

If you are IS years old, your
Lie expectancy averages 1874 years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Time Of Height q
Siaiion-- Tide high wafer
oahia Honda
(hridss) ......-sh lom 30 n.
No Name Key
least end) ...4-2h 2oN
Boea chiea
Sandy Pt. --eh com
caldes Channel
(nerih snd) +2h lem
fla n.
l-l-Minvs sign: Corrections
10 b svbiraessd.
(+)-Plvs sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Relative Humidity. J AN.
75%
Barometer tSsa Lsvsll , AM.
30.0S ins.-1017.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

citissn Classified Ads Pay OIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Observation Taken. ut Post Office
Building. 700 Am. EST.
i Key West, Fla, JUNE 7, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sfatien: Key West
Evening star., 1954-11-25
President Receives
Report From Dodge

Joseph M. Dodge reported
to President Eisenhower today
on studies he has been making
for the President regarding
what the White House called
Organization work in the CO.
ordination and development Of
foreign economic policy"
Mr.. Dodge, Detroit banker
who was budget director In the
first part Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, conferred with the
President at breakfast in the
White House.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty said Mr..
Dodge had been continuing for
the last two months the special
work as a personal adviser to
the President.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized that
this work dealt with the ''organ-
ization" for carrying out foreign
economic policy rather than any
review or formation Of policy
itself.
''It has nothing to do with
forming policy" he said. "but
how policy can be implemented
through the organizational set
up of the Government"
MIR. Hagerty made clear that
the organizational study con-
Germs all aspects of foreign eco
nomic policy. including the adj
ministration program for free
trade as well as economic aid to
various parts Of the free world
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Tomorrow: Willis returns
home and learns Of his wife's
efforts to communicate with
him..
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Dixon Stock Issue.
Approved BY SEC
py ths Assoeiaied Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has approved a pro-
posed stock issue by Mississippi
Power ~ Light Co, the firm
accused during the Dixon-Yates
hearings Of keeping q double
set of books.
The action amounted to d
finding by SEC that its informa-
tion does not bear out the
charges by the company's for
mer treasurer. j. D. Steiten-
roth. It followed what an SEC
spokesman called an extra
close examination" Of the COM
pany's financial report. 4
Mississippi Power is q sub
sidiary Of Middle South Utilities,
Inc. which with the Southern
Co. has signed q contract to
build q SLOT million plant TO
feed private power into the
Tennessee Valley Authority sys-
tenn.
The two companies, headed
by e. H. Dixon and E. A. Yates
respectively. signed the much
disputed contract with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
| Third Party Booking
lMcC C0rthy Sought
ByOkIohon,o Group
BY ne Asseeluisd Prsss

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. U.s.
A third party movement under
way In Oklahoma has filed notice
with the State that it intends
to seek legalization and eventu-
ally qualify candidates on q
pro : Mccarthy. anti interna-
tionalisn" ticket.
II calls itself the Constitution
Party and was organized last
summer. according Ia, John w.
Beck. an Oklahoma City news
paper colurnnist, who Is State
Chairman. Five thousand mern-
bers are required for recognition.
The National Constitution
Party. now recognized IN 90
States. originated in Texas four
years ago, Mr.. Beck said.
He explained that it advocates
strict adherence, to the consti-
tuition and States Rights. One
Of Its aims, Mr.. Beck added. is
to get the United States out OF
the U. N. and the u. N. out Of
the United States"
The party has no objection to
the Eisenhower administrators
domestic policies. only its inter-
national aspects. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

lea, with whom I talked before
beginning my voyage. my being
alone for such a long time seemed
the most dangerous prospect Of
all. Tossing on the seas. with
no one to see or speak to-the
very idea seemed to frighten
them.
But my solitary journey
passed, as the journey of any
man facing the survival prob
lem must pass. How did ! stand
it? Didn't it bother me? I have
been asked these questions many
times.
! have been able to find two
answers.
First. / have always found .
great deal Of pleasure In being
alone with nature. The pros
pect of being alone did not
worry me and it did not trouble
me severely.
Sang During Crises.
Second, there were times
when. as ! reflect, 1t seems the
solitude did begin to press down
on me-to overwhelril me. At
such times / did a particular
thing. It was not that I felt q
problem emerging, against which
I would make q defense. It
seems to have been more at
the subconscious level. But it
worked.
When there was loneliness I
simply started singing. Many
a night ] sang every song I
knew, and loudly. This was an
unfailing tonic. I found 1t could
produce. almost Immediately, a
feeling Of well-being, and, If such
a thing is possible, a sense of
communion with nature and
whatever we associate with ma
ture in the way Of the sublime
and divine.
(Copyrisllt, 1854. BY william willis.
All rig1ts reserved throughout the
Worln.J
Tomorrow: Willis returns
home and learns Of his wife's
efforts to communicate with
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Copyright by william willis.

He told reporters he hoped to be
able to make a more deflni-
tive announcement about Mr..
Dodge'S work next week.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
26 Doms on tennessee

NASHvILLE.-The Tennessee
Valley Authority has constructed
26 dams across the Tennessee
River and the adjacent network
Of its major tributaries.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
is Days ot Sea
ByWiIIiona Willis .

FEW YORK, Nov. 25.-My de-
cision to cross the Pacific alone
under primitive conditions was
made several years ago. ! was
a seaman aboard q collier bound
from Norfolk to New York, and
q number of us talked about the
problem of survival at sea.
In that shipboard converse
tion, we considered with some
The Republican., 1954-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. William HeIbig.
Norfolk, Va, visited relatives here
this week
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Edgar, of Oakland. in Me-
mortal hospital Cumberland. on
Monday, August 1G
Donnie Taskcr, Seat Pleasant
is spending the summer vacation
with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Paul +. Keller.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Eta
Sanders were Clarence Iittcu. of
Romney, W. VA. Mr.. and Mrs W.
u. Whitchill, Salem. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. *. Wilmington.
Greensboro, y. c.. were weekend
visitors Of the lattel's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George yelling. South
Third street.
Mrs. Wade II. Hincbaugh, King
wood, W. Va, is spending this
week with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
John e. Robinson. at her apart
mcut on Oak street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scbold and
James Sebold are returning to
their home at Toledo. O., Sunday
after having spent two weeks here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hcckcrt.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanna, Paincsvillc, o..
visited their sister. Mrs. Floyd
Arts. in Mt Lake Park recently.
Rev and Mrs. ". Dewitt Dick
ey and children, of Mt. Airy. were
visiting friends in the county ON
Tuesday. The former taught school
iH this county a number of years
aro.
r. =. IloucE and Mr.. and Mrs.
James llincbaugh, of Fairmout, ".
VA. were guests of the formers
-on-in-law and daughter, Mn and
Mrs. Herbert Leighton, on Sunday
The Republican., 1954-08-19


MIS- Jon" arlIeiu' baIVlinofe'
mas "ee' Vaea'lohlng mere Tor two
NeeNS ana 'S guest az the brown
'"s i'oU9e ." 'e'onu street
Mr. and Mrs Wilbu, " Closo
oftor sao,,,l;,,e. .,a,,a,., -, : .'''''S
tior a. pahaLo+5 paaah Hl,...'' ~
" 81 y
John w. Davis, Second street, is
a patient in Garrett County Me-
moral hospital. He was visited
lhlS week by his son, William
=, 'ii ana MIS- '' DuluuS' oI
"No' iii'' '"''le ueSu"! IoI Il
C'''' WIZ ''Ie la,le' SISTERS MIS-
~ T'"' " W. "ei!'''E' MIS- AIIce
=, NY anu MISS MARIE LI''le'
va" - e'''
0t,. ond ,r,. Cba,I. C..,-.
,'"U ue'"5 ''''i "'''"i ga ~ west
'0'O' - T' '0u"S WY ~ > O"ii-
'0' anu u''" '''ei VIII Ni9'' ioI TWO
"eeNS' WI =" iSo" pl''i','e" 10 re-
u Il ~ N"N'"''' VII ! iu'E'
crou,,d wa. hnol.o, ,.o.o,4,,. -,
ponrirn+on s+roo. for H. aou
S'rucCio" Oh a residence by Mr.
ana MIS- " imam a. 0lllrer' ne
~ was pureh"Seu from Harl AePP
ana iS " corner oI 'Ie former buSh
property
NJ. 1 ,f c,.o., II ,1
rnt;,.o - nla;,,.,4'''' ,.' '''' -, - .l ''y
ing week at the Fark with the
Id VIer grahuhother' MIS- H. ",
leighton aef parents MI ana
MIS-. Nlei'h hai'uol' are al Men
Siiigloil' caring lor thelf grand
ci'iiureh'
NJ ,J ,1u. Nh, wi. -,
donnl,ton vi.m;a;a ae rapell d.
The Republican., 1954-08-19

carried colonial nosegay bouquets
Gene Bernard, nephew of the
groom, served as best man. Darwin
Fike and John Smith were ushers.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue ensemble with black acces-
sories with a corsage of white
roses. The groom's mother wore
a navy ensemble with white acces-
sories and had corsage of white
roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception as held at the home of the
groom. The couple left for Il two
weeks honeymoon to Niagara
Falls, Quebec, Canada, and through
the New England States.
The Republican., 1954-08-19

MRS. TROY R. GNEGY
The wedding of Miss Frances
Friend, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Friend, Crellin, and Troy
r. Gnegy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
R. Gnegy, Oakland, was solemnized
in the Crellin Union church Sunday
afternoon, August IS, at ? o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wesley Harvey, uncle of the
groom.
Miss Mary Lee Rodeheaver
played appropriate selections on
the piano while the guests were
seated. Her sister, Nadara Rode
HEAVIER, Of Deer Park, sang BE
cause" "At Dawning," and 80 Per-
feet Love-" and at the end of the
ceremony she sang "The Lords
Prayer
TO the strains Of Mcndelssohn's 5
wedding march the bride entered
the church on the arm of her
father. Her gown was one of i'm
ported Chantilly lace and the nylon
net fell over satin skirt with
train The bride wore a finger tip
veil Of nylon net with a tiara head
band. She carried a white prayer
book centered with an orchid.
Miss Ann Friend was her sisters
maid Of honor. She wore a gown of
pink nylon lace with a pink neck
stole. She carried a colonial nose
gay bouquet. Mrs. Ruth Fike, sis
ter Of the bride, and Mrs. Billie
Smith were the bridesmaids. They
wore blue gowns of nylon net and
The Republican., 1954-08-19

Mrs. Donald Clements, arrived
last Friday from Evanston, H.,
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fazzalari, and
will remain here until Saturday.
Also spending the weekend at the
The Republican., 1954-08-19


~, W. anu .'Ia' .,. 'ie' ma" i'e" - ''I'
''''''' en- " ! '''''''' 3 ~ a. : 'Pe5'u'
,''E TWO "eeNS mere W." :" >
Lew - parents MI anu 'N' Dc NUS
sen o'''''i''
-" e.iee ~ i"ieE iei " Gu
nesuay lor ii'sers'o"n "'eIe ne
" III oe an .'SPe'. '.o' 'oi '''s 'iie W
'''i .e races 'l'' ( ! / o''' y '5 ''a'
:" august o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson
ana l"'l'ly' ol n"' s''"' 'iI' VINO
SPe'I seNer"I We'NS "' 1"e,i sum
i''e' ''o','e ~ ~ y i'''Ne 81 ~ '''''
: 90 VI ''cu " '''''i h0'''''
Members Of the Lutheran Broth
erhood and their families will
A"'l'ei 'i'iS evening a. '!'[ = " q
ne"'ruoer grove Sou'ii oi O"N''iu
'or '''e ''i'i'u"' 'oi Il i0''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 0. Glot.
feltv entertained members of the
Lutheran Young Adult group on
Sunday evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. w. Glotfelty.
keV' ana MRS. Luther L. hare
Baltimore and Mr. ana Mrs James
Lemmert were entertained at am
ner at the nome OF MT. ana MIS-,
The Republican., 1954-08-19

Fazzalari home were Misses Ella
and Florence Fazzalari, College.
Park; DR.. and Mrs. Paul Fazzalari,
Baltimore, and Frank Fazzaari, N.
Canton, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Government Asked
To Ease News Curb
By the Asseeiassd Press

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Dec.
"a newspaper executive de-
clared last night that the Ameri-
can people should demand a
change in the atmosphere OF
the past 20 years in Washing
tom which has gradually closed
the sources of news.
Austin v. Wood of Wheeling,
general manager of Ogden news
papers in West Virginia, said
Government" has been made
the sole reporter and interpreter
Of the news.
Unless bureaucratic restric-
ton on sources Of news in WASH
ington is lifted" he said, "the
American people will lose their
belief that this is a Government
Of the people. y
Let the people free the sources
Of news and the newspapers will
print the facts" Mr.. Wood told
a Chamber Of Commerce dinner
honoring the Martinsburg Jour-
nal for AZ years Of service to the
community. IF they are not
opened, We can't print all the
news"
Mr.. Wood said the people
should be given the full story
land let them decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
---AP Photo.

Now. what happens? Any time
anything happens over there,
there is all sorts of trouble cre-
ated in the world. They try
Establishment, mixed with
threats on the Western union,
the Western nations. First of
all, they offer a conference, then
they have a conference of their
own, and they organize a general
staff and a joint staff. and they
say that the most dire conse-
quences will. first Of all, follow
along the formation of NATO,
then Edo.
Unfortunately-we fell down
on edo. The Western nations
were expedient enough. resource
full enough, that they came up
with a new solution, and this
is all started over again.
Now, all Of these things are
directed towards this one thing
and, I believe, that rather than
just breaking off relations and
saying. 1--WE are going to ignore
that you exist" the thing we
must do is to give our attention
to the positive business Of build
ing up strength among ourselves.
And, above all, I am one of those
that believe that as long as we
are strong. as long as we look
to our own arms, to our own
readiness, to our own mobiliza-
ton capacity, and build up our
nations in that, then we can.
afford to be more patient than
could weaker nations.
believe that we must con-
stantly increase our strength to
reason and talk to these people
from a position of strength, and
try to achieve that thing that
is so often called modus vivendi.
but don't know of any brighter
hope that there is on the horizon
today, but I don't believe that
this is going to be advanced
merely by pretending they don't
exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
81 Million HospitaI: Prison
10 Open al Jessup Today
by The Associated Press

JESSUP. Md. Dec. 3.-The
Patuxent Institution. Maryland's
newest mental and penal facility
believed to be unique in State
and Nation--was to be opened in
ceremonies here this afternoon.
The 81 million hospital-prison
which looks more like q modern
high school, win house mentally
defective ana psychopathic pris-
oners and win handle convicted
persons suspected OF being mem
tally LII and sent here by judges
for examination before SEN
fencing.
Eventually it viii house 1000
inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

$50 luxury cash
mere and 1875 wool
blend on one side
reverse side is pure
silk repp stripes.
Brown, maroon. Choir
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

selection to appeal to the most fostdous tastes.
Choose from silk reementoI repp stripes, fouIords,
neat under-theknot designs as we'll as oll-over pat
terms All in fine silks all hond-seleeted to make
Q gift he'll long remember and weor proudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Urges Sober Acts.
Now, that Is q very SOLDERING
experience, and 1t means that If
we are going ever to take such q
fateful decision as leads us one
step toward war. let us, by no
means, do it in response to our
human emotions Of anger and
resentment. But let's do it after
we have prayerfully considered It
and found as Wilson expressed
1t. mo other means Of protect
ing our rights"
Let US recognize that we owe
1t to ourselves and to the world
to explore every possible peace
able means of settling differences
before we even think Of such q
thing as war.
And the hard way is to have
the courage to be patient, tire
lessly to- seek out every single
avenue open to us In the hope
even finally Of leading the other
side to q little better understand
Ing Of the honesty of our inten-
tions. And there is no question,
they honestly, In certain in
stances, do question our inten-
tions. They do not believe always.
or at least universally, that we
are peaceably inclined.
Blockade Leads to War. II
We have got q job vet Of our
own to do, as well as todernand
action from others. but the.
courage and the patience to keep
after this kind Of thing.
Now, ] just want to say one