davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Unpaid Rent
Adds To Woes
MHaymes
Landlord Charges
Rita Hayworth
And Mate With
Heavy Damages

NEW YORK R-Crooner Dick
Haymes-who already has ex.wife
alimony trouble, back-income tax
headaches, and faces a govern
ment threat to deport him TO his
native Argentina--has added an.
other "blue" note In the form of a
landlord complaint over allegedly
unpaid rent.
The owner Of a furnished house
in Greenwich, Conn, claims
Haynes and his actress wife, Rita
Hayworth. owe him S675 back rent
plus 5000 damage he says was
done to the luxurious, 14-room
house. He did not specify the
damage"
Deputies On Hand
The landlord, Joseph Kraeler,
installed deputy sheriffs in the
house TO watch over the personal
effects of Rita and Dick, who are
not there but staying somewhere
In Manhattan.
But Miss Hayworth's two chill
dren by previous marriages still
live in the house with a g0vernesS
and a pet dog. The children are
Yasmin, 3, whose father is Ally
Khan, and Rebecca, 8, daughter
of Rita and Orson Welles. And
that's another story which involves
the FBI and taking photos of the
children.
Eviction Orders
But to get back to the Greenwich
rent. Recently Kraeler got an evic-
ton order against Rita, who signed
the lease, for non-payment of rent.
This was withdrawn when the
couple paid up for December and
agreed to pay S675 for the six
weeks period ending Monday,
Feb. Is.
About 10 days ago Rita and Dick
were besieged in a New York hotel
room for "A hours by deputies out
side their door trying to. collect
$3s, 900. Haynes former wife,
actress jeanne Dru, says he owes
her in back alimony.
After lawyers conference, and
q part-payment of about $4,000, the
siege was lifted.
Lawyer Replies
In New York yesterday BARLEY
Crum, the Haynes attorney, said
he plans to file a $100, 900 damage
suit next week against Kraeler.
Crum said the Haynes posses
Sions in the Connecticut house are
worth "at least $50, OOO"-including
some valuable paintings, clothing
and other personal effects, and a
record collection.
Crum said Kraeler was acting
contrary to an understanding
reached by Iacovo (Louis Iacovo,
of Stamford, Kraeler's Attorney
and me at Greenwich, adding:
1.-The couple agreed to be out Of
the house by Feb. Is and to meet
financial obligations at that time.
That was our understanding and
they've preached IT,"
Protest Wired
Crum also released the text of
a wire he sent to Gov. John Davis
Lodge Of Connecticut which read:
Respectfully protest unlawful
participation Deputy Sheriffs
Joseph Hunt, Patrick Morucke and
Franchini tho first name) of Fair.
field County in posing for pictures
in home Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Haynes pursuant unlawful entry
photographers.
Request immediate investiga.
ton by you. AS you know, Fed
Continued On Page TwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Il talked with Co. Manuel
Queve 10 president of
AeroviaS @ last night and
he said that there is no
working agreement between
any airline to further pas
sengers to Key West to Ha-
vana," Reimer said.
Last Thursday, Gerald Saunders,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, said Royal and Q
had arranged to fly passengers
from New York to Key West 10
Havana.
Saunders said his information
came in a letter from Harold
Wilde, county airport consultant.
Saunders was in Miami today to
attend an insurance meeting.
However, Commissioner Joe
Allen said that the commission
ers were expecting Royal 10 be.
gin service between here and
New York next week.
WOrkmen today were painting,
repairing and wiring a building at
Meacham Field that will serve as
a terminal for Royal.
Meanwhile, Paul Sawyer, coun-
ty attorney, was set to leave here
tomorrow for Washington where
he will meet with the Civil Aer-
onautics Board Monday afternoon.
The CAB placed Sawyer's pc.
fition charging National AirIinss
violation Of q post office depart
ment regulation on It's docket for
review.
The petition says NAL violated
the regulation by not giving the
required 10-days notice of a change
in airmail schedules.
NAL says the line gave the neces-
sary notice.
SswYeT's petition also charges
that NAILS one daily flight be.
tween here and Miami Is not
meeting fhe pvbIie's need and
convenience for air service.
NAL dropped three of its four
daily flights Jan. I when a new
rate structure went into effect at
Meacham Field.
NAILS main beef was a 5O-cent
charge for each passenger landing
or taking off at the field.
The airline refused to pay the
charge and also cancelled three
flights.
Aerovias @ has gone along with
the charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Engineers Make
Offer To City

The firm Of Clifford and Coop.
Ier Associates, the city's engineers
for the current sewer project have
offered to engineer a Key Vests
street and storm sewer program.
At a special meeting of the city
commission held yesterday, the
city fathers instructed City Attor-
ney J. Y. Porter to draw up an
agreement between the city and
the engineering firm.
The contract would give the firm
exclusive supervision over the con-
struction during the next three
years. A fee of $1,000 for plans
and specifications and five per
cent of the contract price, was sti-
ptiated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Murder-Suicide
Victims Found
In Love Nest

HAWTHORNE, Calf. R - The
valentine in the apartment read:
''The things We share together al.
ways make me happiest.
On the floor lay the bodies of
Mrs. Ruth Mcmillan, AZ, of Port
land, Ore, shot seven times, and
Rocco James Christiano, 4S. shot
four times. Near Christiano's body
was a new revolver, bought four
days ago.
While police were investigating
their deaths last night, the wom-
CONTINUED on Page Two>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Aerovias Q Denies Report Of Deal
With Royal For NY. Havana Flight
No Tie-up With Any Other
Airline, Q Manager Says

Reports that Aerovias @ and Royal Airlines had
package deal to fly passengers from New York to Hav
via Key West completely erroneous"
Walter Remer, manager of the Q office here today
said his line has tieup with Royal Airlines, non
scheduled line, or with any other airline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Humanitarian Cause To Provide
Sight For Baby Dolores Begins

Little Dolores Dsgdiertts grandfather Orlando Rodriguez
came to The Citizen office this morning and with bis eyes,
thanked the for the story which appeared yesterday
Even before he Frank Bentley had ssy that
he sending personal check help little Dolores
mink Is TO the people Of Key West help baby
The family needs help Expensive medical included in
their budget Anyone who wishes make
send bring the Key West
Streets and will be turned the baby Dolores fund
The babys has been referred %
Committee, and the club is waiting their report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Split In Western Policy On
Red China May Result Soon
Russia Presses
For Conference
To Bring Matter
To A Climax
BY RELMAN NORM

SEOUL R-Informed sources in
Korea, who have negotiated with
the Communists, said today Russia
stands a to achieve
one OF It's - ~~JvvuVeS-eXpoS-
ing split in Western policy o.
wards Red China-if a major
power conference on the Far East
is held.
The question of converting a Far
Eastern conference is under dis
cussion among the Big Four for
.fipB. ministers low meeting in
Berlin. The news that Russia's
v. M. Molotov will propose an
assembly including representatives
of Asian nations came as no sur
prise here.
A top authority, who declined
to be identified, said such a move
was anticipated when efforts to
arrange political settlement on
Korea failed.
1--WE long ago advised Washing
ton that the Communists have no
intention of concluding a political
agreement on Korea" he said.
What they really want is a Far
Eastern conference in which those
countries with ideas of neutralism
will be represented"
Both India and Indonesia are
considered to be in that category.
Burma also would lean toward the
neutral side.
Observers see these three main
Russian detectives in such a con-
ference.
l. To bring into the open known
differences among the Western
democracies, especially on a joint
policy toward Red China.
2. To delay restoration of ia
pans strength so it will be a weak
point in the pattern of power in
the Far East.
3. To revive charges that the
Western nations maintain their
alleged desire to restore the SEQ
lonlal system" in the Far East.
OF the three, the first is believed
to hold the best chance of success
for the Russians.
The United States does not see
eye to eye with Britain or France
on policy toward Red China. Bri-
tain originally recognized the Com
munlst government in Peiping.
British official opinion as ex-
pressed to tbs correspondent in
London recently favors acknow-
lodging ''the fact that the present
government is in power and il
likely to stay in power. Therefore
the best thing to do is to admit
the fact and deal with it accord
ingly."
Also. trade considerations inter-
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Frank Memorial
Service Planned

A memorial service for the late
Bernard Frank, civic leader, will
be held Sunday, Feb. q, in the
ElkS Club auditorium.
Joe Allen, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, said the
full program will be announced
next week. Serving on the CON-
mittee with Allen are Gonzalo Beg
anllla and Milton Appel.
The Lions Club is sponsoring the
memorial service and is inviting
all the organizations and clubs
with which Frank was connected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Former Red
Dies In New York
OF Stab Wounds

NEW YORK IA man found
dying of stab wounds in Harlem
has been identified as a former
Communist who trained in Moscow
but later turned against the party.
The victim, Charles White, 81,
a Negro, had appeared as a wit
ness in deportation hearings
against Communists and was
scheduled for new testimony.
White was found in a Harlem
doorway Thursday morning and
was taken to Harlem hospital,
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Big Four Troop PROPOSALS
Today By Austrians

BY JOHN IA. HIGHToWER
BERLIN R-Austria formally re.
jected today Soviet Foreign Mini
ster v. NJ. Molotov's proposal that
the Big Four powers keep troops
in the country even after conclu-
sion of a treaty giving Austria its
independence.
Foreign Minister Leopold Figl
said such an arrangement would
mean there would be no liberation
of his country.
He told Molotov, Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and For.
eign Ministers Anthony Eden and
Georges Bidault that it was i'm.
possible for the Austrian govern
ment to accept the Molotov pro-
posal.
He asked which of the Big Four
would be willing to present such a
proposition regarding his own
country to his own Parliament.
Figl made his direct approach
inside the chamber of the Big Four
conference, to which the Austrian
delegation had been invited.
The Western foreign ministers
already have written off hope of
concluding an Austrian state treaty
at this conference, although the de-
bate on it will run into an extra
ordinary Sunday session.
Western sources said it was hard
to imagine anything more brutal
and cynical" than the Austrian
treaty demands which Molotov has
put before the parley here, in
Guiding q demand that Big Four
troops remain in Austria even aft
er the conclusion of an independ-
ence treaty. The Austrian govern
ment also branded the program
unacceptable.
Meanwhile, Molotov was be-
lieved to be in touch with Moscow
and probably the Chinese Com
muniSt government at Peiping on
the Western proposal for calling
of a Korean peace conference
April Is at Geneva, Switzerland.
Under the Western plan, the
United States, Russia, Britain and
France would send invitations to
the conference, but Red China
would not be one of the sponsor
ing powers.
Molotov has insisted that China
be accepted as a great power and
that what is needed is a five-pow-
er meeting on the Far East. The
argument which has been going on
here, therefore, is over acceptance
of Red China as a big power and
or this point Western officials say
there will be absolutely no COM
promise.
Today's session was pegged to
the Austrian question and while it
was still to be formally approved,
the first Sunday meeting of the
Big Four in Berlin was set for
midafternoon tomorrow, again on
Austria.
Some Western diplomats said
they expected another secret meet
ing on the Far Eastern situation
to be held Monday and it may be
that the ministers viii have an
other go round on the problems
of Germany and European secur-
ity. Western delegations now are
pressing for conclusion Of the work
here late next week.
The debate over Far Eastern
problems, on which three secret
session have now been held, be-
gan with Molotov's insistence the
Big Four should be turned into a
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

We told him how much we en-
joyed q recent sermon he had
preached and we wanted 10 know
about his college education.
lie was much more Interested
In talking about the church, 10
We learned that he In going 10
lecture Cfree) Fob. ~, IN the First
Methodist church In WinonA at the
Young Peoples Winter Seminar.
The winonA church 10 In the Win
ona district Conferences.
He win also lecture IN Eau
Clair. wis. Fob. ~. We asked
about his church and he said, TN
thinking IN terms Of Race Rsla-
tons and Trus Brotherhood. the
entire Sunday School and conare.
cation OF Border win unite with
Wesley Methodist church congre-
cation, ON Sunday. Feb. ~.
Mra. Carrie williams. direCtFuss
Of Border choir and Mr.. Howard
Engmnd. director OF Wesley choir
win exchange In directing the
music for the services.
Having heard OF hls background
We succeeded this time in learn
ing that Rev. Sexton was born In
jamaica whore he graduated from
Mioo College; he graduated from
Cannon Theological Seminary In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

ing us how far we have Travelled.
After all. It's no disgrace 10 have
Travelled, and the journey can be
continually interesting and re-
warding N we help make II that
way. So, here's TO the years, both
yours and mine. Wonder what's
around the next bendl--Esthsr
Baldwin York.
Just take hold OF the first thing
that comes your way, II the Lords
got anything bigger TO give you,
lie will see to It.--A.D.T. Whit.
ney,
I like not only TO be loved. but
TO BE TOLD that I'm loved; the
realm Of silence IL large enough
beyond the Erave!-Gsorge Eliot
This IL go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
RATING THE
r z c O r D s

Pushing her way up 10 the top
In AnnIstssn Allen with her new
est pair, both good stuff. I DON'T
WANT NO SUBSTITUTE and
DOWN BY THE RIVER King
In the instrument singles. listen
to Bill Doggstt's EVENTIDE and
AND THE ANGELS SING, an
ORGANISMS duet with rhythm
HEART OF MY HEART, and
WRESTLING BLUES. by George
Wright both (I6ing).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

ms hbIo IehusfshIp, VI8,UVU WUFth
Of improvements have been made
on the church and parsonRgs. The
church II debt free.
We were asking one question
after another and in Rnswer. Rev.
Sexton said. We operate on an
5000 budget a year and Border
n the only Negro church In this
Minnesota Conferences OF thu
Methodist church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Just act a. though the whole
blamed thing were resting In
your hand.
Make the firm Successfull
Remember. work can harm you
not,
80 be q Johnny-on-thO-gpot.
And lot your every act and
thought
Make the firm Succsasfull
II you can't work the proper
way,
Resign at onee-this very day,
And thus unwittingiy you may
Make the firm BuccessfulI
Tho oimlst, FIT.
The lives Of men who have al
ways been growing are strSwn all
along their whole course with the
things they have learned 70 DO
without. Phillip Brooks.
Tonight I stopped, a. usual, at
my favorits newsstand for an eve
ming paper, The nswsdealsF, an old
man. was the picture Of detection
a. he stood surveying tho Emok-
ing ruins OF his stand. With sad
syes he watchs the firemsn play
q stream Of water on what re-
NAMED Of the blaze.
The crowd that had gathered
stood milling about. while the old
man polSed amid the ruins. Then
. young lady reached over, took u
damaged magazine from the
stand, gave him q dollar bill. and
vanished into the crowd. Others
followed her example. When the
crowd finally dispersed. the old
man stood there, both hands filled
with silver coins and bills. his
eyes wet with unbalanced emotion.
Nicholas LArdaa, Readers
Digest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

To ease Rnothsr's heartaehs II
10 forget ones own. Abraham
Lincoln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
THIS IN THAT

few days ago enjoyed very informal interview with
Rev. O. NJ Sexton, the very capable minister Of Border Meth
odst church.
When no arrived in Minneapolis in June 1919 10 take over
the passionate Of Border no found church free Of debt with
memberahp Of 100 Today the membership 100 and under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Help the man who In down today.
Give him q lift In his sorrow.
The world somstimea has q very
strange way;
You may be down yourself
tomorrow. Mcclure.
To devote Q portion Of ones
leisure 10 doing something for
someone else II one OF the highest
forms Of recreation. Gerald d.
Fitzgerald.
God Ia a. willing that you
should read your lesson In the sun
light AZ In the storm.
We need the pain Of life 10
emphasize its Joy.
Tle such q man, live such q life,
that n every man were such az
you and every life like yours, this
earth would be q paradise. -
Philip Brooks,
To ease anothsr'a hsartaehs II
10 forget ones own. Abraham
Lincoln.
NtlIspOsts
Some celebrate EN-. some forget
'sm. but we win all have EN-. I'm
talking about birthdays mile
posts along tho road OF life. tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Atlanta, Ga. and also from Ohio
stats University In Religious Edu-
cation and later he did research
work at c. and @. college Of the
city Of New York; In Deductivs
Logic and Applied Psychology.
Before coming 10 Border, he
spent aix and one-half years a. q
research chemist at the University
Of chicago and for four years he
was associate minister At 81.
Marks church In Chicago.
Rev Sexton y q member OF
Omega Pal Phi; q % degree Ma
son and q member Of tho order Of
tho Eastern Star chapter.
During the course OF our inter-
view he said his wife was his right
hand helper and this his greatest
ambition was 10 be q good minis
ter Of Jesus Christ.
We gladly give our bouquet OF
the week 10 Rev. g. N. sexton, 472
Aldrich Az. ~. Minneapolis.
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
FAITH

We see svidsncs Of Faith every
day. Kate Smith. famous radio
star tells OF a time when she was
in a beauty shop having her hair
set whom a spark iRnitsd the cot.
ton wadding around her head.
She said. Tn an instant, my hair
was on firel MY eyebrows, eye
lids, face and arms were badly
burned. For weeks I lay in bed
with my head completely bandag.
I'd, listen 10 whispered consulta-
tons. They wsro gravely In fear
Of my sight"
When the bandagsa were re-
moved, my lashsa had grown
back, there was not even q blsm-
ian on my face and my sight was
intact.
To the doctors, my recovery was
nothing short Of . miracle. n II
was, my faith and prayers did Il.
]. too, was worried, but q calm
faith steadisd me, I believe deeply
In prayer. and was simply . mat
ter Of turning everything over 10
God.
When was ten years old. my
mother fought mo this, Never be
afraid to go 10 God. lie win never
tell you 10 come back when He's
not too busy"
Make The Firm Successful
II you're working for n business
firm. work TO beat the band.
Make the firm Buoeaanfiil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

Mrs. Jane Archer of Sharon.
visited a few days the past week
with Mrs. Laura Blake of Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and son,
Gary of Canton, visited recently
with friends and relatives in
Mt. Ephraim.
Weekend visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Stritz and family at
Florence were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Klein of White Pidgeon, Mich,
Lynn and Sharon Klein of Vicks-
burg, Mich, and Mrs. Mack Nc
Merrill of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gossman
and daughters of Westerville, at
tended the Observation-Disclosures
wedding Saturday and spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Sharkus, Maple Heights.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles /. Moore
and children, Beckey and Cindy.
have returned to their home in
Crestline after spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Moore, Railroad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Smith of
Playground street, recently spent
five days visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Emma Smith in Fostoria
and his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Smith of Findlay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Carlisle Grange Names
New Officers For Year

New officers of Carlisle
Grange No. 2344 were recently
elected by the members. A pot
luck supper followed the busi-
ness meeting.
Announcement of the new
roster was made as follows:
Worthy Master, Harry Long:
Overseer, Harley Luke; Steward,
Harry Eichhorn; Assistant Stew
ard, Raynor Schell; Lady Assis-
tant Steward, Bernetta Schell;
Chaplain, Blanche Long; Lee
turer, Agatha Lou Hannahs;
Secretary Mildred Clark.
Treasurer, Clarence Dimmerling;
Gatekeeper, Ralph Schafer;
Ceres, Anita Crum; Pomona. Ida
Dlmmerling; Flora, Lucy Arch
er; Legislative Agent, Wade Gil
lespie; pianist, Esther Thomp-
son; and assistant pianist, Anna
Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
OQhAOnai mzQntion

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parks and
Mrs. Charles Jennings of New
Concord; Mrs. Melvin Lee of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Cora Bovd
Of Caldwell, visited their con-
sin, Mrs. Florence Parks Nc
Gaugy of Center Belre, MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaugy celebrat-
ed their 65th wedding annivAr-
sary on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Gordon of Yves,
street, is visiting with her broth
er, Willis Gordon in Nebraska
MIR. and Mrs. James S. Gordon
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Zona Lorev
of Caldwell, Dean Lorey and
Douglas Edens, U. S. Navy, visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
w. j. Tilton of Alliance.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
of Caldwell, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wheaton in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley E. Gun
ningham of Lancaster, spent the
weekend with his family in the
Dudley community. His mother
Mrs. Austin Cunningham, re-
mains in a serious conditioAaaa
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Mika and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lin
tax of Coal Ridge, and Lawrence
Macenko of Belle Valley attend
ed the funeral services last week
Of Thomas Senko at Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cox of CO.
lumbus, visited her parents, Dir
and Mrs. f. C. Ditch, North
street, last weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
EIGHT True Bills
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One)
The jury returned the verdict
of no bill on the following cases:
Helen Cozzens VS.. John Coz
zens, both of Ava, non-support.
Lloyd Starr VS.. John f. Rog-
ers, charging assault in a men
acing manner, both of Beaver
township.
Mary Ritterbeck VS.. William
Ritterbeck, Caldwell route, as
sault and battery.
Paul Coins VS.. Donald Short,
assault with a deadly weapon
This case was ignored after the
witnesses to the case failed to
appear before the jury.
Charging against Short, Is, of
route /, Louisa, KY. were filed
by Coins, of the same address,
after they and another Kentucky
resident, Raymond Heisel, II, of
Wacko. were involved in knife
tight IN Belle Valley Thursday
evening.
1t was reported that Short
was drinking at the time of the
fracas. He repeatedly slashed at
the two others and Coins re-
quired one stitch to close one
of the cuts on his hands. Heisel
required three stitches to close
elbow wound.
The trio is employed by the
Northeastern Termite Control
Co. of Kentucky.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred F.
Fox represented the State of
Ohio and Clifford Parrish of
Sharon was jury foreman en-
Monday.