davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

IS
vile and Evelyn Smith have jus
finished building q lake on theil
ranch. Understand that Isabel Els
tere visited them, but reckon shes
back In New York now. TIL,
Smiths will-we all h0pe-returI
this winter to their home on Eliza
beth Street which Is SO attractive
| ly decorated.
NOW LEAE TnA5I NOW
HEAR THIsI FER aII you serv.
ice personnal who have thought
Icnsinsly o. visiting your heme
This long Iahor-daY weekend
coming W, but have been ham
pared by the thought of distance
and fime-here's fhe word.
Simone's Travel Tours, $40
southard Street know that this
Is not impossible, They have
been making reservations for -
Washington, Pittsburgh, PhiIa.
delphis. Chicago, Boston. cIeve-
land and Detroit california eas
leetftIe farl. So why not step
in there and see If yeu can't
make that trip home you've been
wantlng 10.
Althoush knew thar Simone's
Tours have been experienced for
years in securing reservations,
planning fine fFlps-Isarned
something the other day which
! think you all should know.
Everyone ut one time or an
other makes mistakes, and If
for some reason, you have not
been pleased with your travel
accommodations, land fhe com.
plants have truly been mighty
fsw) = Sln,one's make Il = point
to find out why. They make .
thorough check and Investigation
50 That that cempIainf might be
eliminated In ths future, and ss
J said this Is an infrequsnf &C.
cuFrence.
SEE SlMoNE'S-swo words
which mean fine travel aeeomo-
dafions for YoU!
q = - .
MY Red Shawl tells me tina
George and Dolce Curry viii sOoI
return from a weeks vacation il
Pensacola where they visited Ha
List and his wife Opal. Hal wa,
Senior Medical Officer at the All
Station here not too long ago
Know the Curry's had a good tim
and bet there was much reminisc
ing about Our Town.
g = - -
You should go see the seafeod
dinners at fhs A and . LebsfeF
House. 700 Front Street and bet.
fer than that-yoU should srdsr
onel Yev'H return asain and
again for HE unusually beaufi.
fol waterfront view and The de-
lieious native seafoed teoI
either Donald or SUe-2.2lA2
here.
Ny Red Shawl tells me that OF
September 10, Marijane Jackson
daughter of Jonathan and Heller
win be married in the BricI
Church in New York City.
The Little Theatre in Our Tow.
viii sure be glad when one of theil
star players return!
. = - O q
u with Yeur hair You Just
don't know what to do
Make en- appointment - with
either DonaId Or Sue -
7-7l42.
- -
The end Of another week is herr
so, here's a wishin' all you love
ly people good cheer-and yours
truly is off to help Joan start an
other year.
Don't forget to attend church
have good times, happy times
fishing and swimming or just a
sittin and come a-Tuesday, shall
be back--from the shops WHERE
YOURS TRULY has been BLISS
r IT4LI " RUYING. ieannettt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Heather was brought to the Unit
ed States from Scotland by early
Immigrants and still grows in New
Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Citizen Ads Bring Results
Evening star., 1954-12-25

the commonwealth. the third OF
her reign.
II was typical British family
Yuletide for the Queen and her
husband. the Duke of Edinburgh,
who spent the holiday season
last year in New Zealand apart
from their two young children.
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne.
AS If to make UP, this years
royal party at the Queens coun-
try home here was the largest
for some years. It included the
Queen Mother Elizabeth, Princess
Margaret, the Duke and Duchess
Of Gloucester and their two chill
dren, and the Duchess Of Kent
and her three children.
Speaking from the same desk
in the study from which her
father, King George VI. and her
grandfather, King George v. adj
dressed their subjects. the Queen
said:
I'VE praise quite rightly
the heroes whose coufage and
resources shine so brilliantly in
moments of crisis. We forget
something that there would be no
wearers Of the Vicforia and
George Cross, tthes llishest Brit
ish military and civilian medals
for valor) If there did not stand
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Uncle Trying 10 Save Boy
Dies With Him in Fire
BY the As.oeiqied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-A
Christmas morning flash fire
today took the lives of 8-year-
old Edward Rivera and the
uncle who tried to save him.
The deaths were the fourth
and fifth this week in tenement
fires here. Authorities said the
blaze apparently was set OF by
an explosion in q portable oil
neater.
Firemen found the bodies Of
young Edward and his uncle,
Benjamin Martinez, %, locked in
embrace near the remains of a
Christmas tree and its charred
gifts. Mr.. Martinez had safely
fed the second floor East Har-
lem apartment but went back to
rescue the boy. w o ~
Edwards sister, Rosa, IL. suf-
fered critical burns.
About rs persons, including
other members of the Rivera
family, safely left the building
and spent the early part Of
Christmas morning in the street.
Many were in their night clothes
in mid-20 temperatures.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Tokyo BIomes Mcc corthyism
For Lodejinsky Firing

TOKYO, Dec. Is (P).--A high
japanese government official and
former minister Of agriculture
yesterday defended Wolf Lade-
jinsky as .tl1e most informed
American here on Japanese ag-
riculturen and blamed NC
Carthyisln" for his purge from
the u. s. Embassy In Japan.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ryu-
taro Nemoto, who was agricul-
ture and forestry minister in
1851. was quoted today in an in
terview with the English Lam
guage Nippon Times.
Mr.. badeiinsky was one Of the
directors of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's sweeping land reform in
Japan-rated as one of the most
successful achievements OF the
United States occupation.
"His views were always objec-
tive and sound" Nemoto told the
Times. "It is a cause Of serious
regret for me to learn that a
man Of his caliber and integrity
should face a crisis Of this sort.
Whatever reasons there
might be-" Mr.. Nemoto added.
"this must be another indication
of McCarthyisnl.
"A situation like this is to-
tally inconceivable in this coun-
ltry.'
Evening star., 1954-12-25
I Three Cars Involved
III Crash, Girl Hurf

A young woman was hospital
lied early this morning after q
three-car c0llision involving q
police scout car at South Dakota
avenue and Taylor street NE.
Janice Lockwatcll. 20. Of 3412
Thirteenth street SsE was taken
to Casualty Hospital with q
broken jaw and leg cuts.
Miss LOckwatch was riding in
a car driven by Marine Pvt. Vim
cent j. Hackett. 81. stationed at
Henderson Hall. Pvt. Hackett
was going east on Taylor street.
police said. and struck an auto
driven by Miss Mary Elwood. II.
of 522 jefferson street NV. who
was driving north on South Da-
kota avenue.
Police said Miss Elwood's We
hicle was Knocked against the
scout car, which was halted at
a stop-sign heading west on Tay-
lor street. The scout car was
driven by Pvt. Arnold L. Dowdy.
81, Of .9006 Forty -eight street.
College Park. Md.
Police charged Pvt. Hackett.
who was treated and released at
Casualty Hospital for minor cuts,
with failure to yield the right OF
way.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
win Protect Rights.
Queen Pays Tribute to Hero Makers

behind them the ranks of un-
known, unnamed men and
women willing and able II the
call came to render valiant
service.
"We are amazed by the spec
tacular discoveries in scientific
knowledge, which should bring
comfort and leisure to millions.
We do not always reflect that
these things also have rested to
some extent on the faithful toll
and devotion to duty of the great
bulk Of ordinary citizens. and 1t
is to the soundness Of heart Of
It's average men and women that
in the long run is due the upward
course of q nations history.
And so 1t is that I want. this
Christmas. to send q special
message Of encouragement and
good cheer to those Of you whose
lot is cast in dull and unenvied
surroundings. to those whose
names will never be household
words. but to whose work and
loyalty we owe so much. May
you be proud to remembers
I am myself-how much depends
on you and that even when your
life seems most monotonous,
what you do is always of real
value and Importance to your
fellow men,"
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Conc Opener Tribe
Gets Busy at Lost

The "can-opener tribe" has
mended It's ways, Suva reports.
Before the war the Banaban tribe
lived on Ocean Island Cor Bana-
ba) and existed solely on the
rents a British company paid
them for rights to dig phosphate
from the island.
They did little gardening or
fishing and ate only imported
food, so throughout the central
Pacific they became known as
the "can-openers."
But the Japanese ravaged
Ocean Island in wartime, so
Britain, whose colony it is, bought
Rambi Island, near Fiji, for
$4,000 and shipped the Bana-
bans there.
They were now forced to rely
on their own resources. They set
about building villages. stores. q
hospital and a cinema. Most Of
them, in census just taken,
voted against returning to Ocean
Island. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Driver 70, Killed
As Auto Hits Tree;
Girl HuTf IN Crash

Al 2O-year old youth was fatally
injured this morning ii the Dis
trict's 57th trafiic death Of the
year.
Police said Stanley Albert
Gordon Of 915 Eighth street Sc.
died st Emergency Hospital after
the car be was driving appar-
entity went out of control and
struck q tree in the 1900 block
Of Massachusetts avenue NE. at
2:1O o'clock this morning. He
was bartender IN the 100
block Of Eleventh street NV. @
Detectives believe Mr.. Gordon.
fell asleep at the wheel. Hos
pital authorities said he died of5
internal injuries.
The District had SO traffic:
deaths last year BY Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
By The Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
Dec. 25.-A 4-year-old girl
snatched from her carriage on
q Dublin street in 1850 was
found here yesterday safe and
sound. She was in the same
house in which a baby boy kid
naped in Dublin five days ago
was found by police.
The girl was identified from
birthmarks as Elizabeth Browne
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joseph Browne. Dublin
newspaper dealers.
The boy, 9-month-old Patrick
Derrigan, was identified Thurs
day and taken back to his home
In Dublin by his mother, IL
year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Berri-
gan.
Both mothers wept happily.
exclaiming aIt's the best Christ
mas present q mother, could
have"
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Mendes-France Relates
Chrisimas-Ti Hopes
ZAP wIrephoto via radio from Ron
BY ihe Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Dec. Is. Premier
Pierre Mendes-F France wished his
fellow countrymena peace and
happiness in a Christmas eve
radio address last night. but
added "it all depends on us.
Speaking OF French children
who make wishes and put their
slippers by the fireplace for gifts
from Pere Noel, MIR. Mendes-
France told of his own Christ
mastime hopes:
II wish that France will be
more, and better than ever in
the past, a happy land.
mo matter what have been
the reasons for our disputes,
they are trivial in the light of
this great hope In which we are
all united.
ALSO. / would like to think
that this Christmas is not just a
pretext for an effusion Of good
wishes which have no tomorrow.
I would like to think that it
marks our agreement to act, to
act together to bring about a
world in which no man has
hunger, or cold. or fear-a world
where all men viii be able to
live in peace in their homes.
such as is their right"
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Buy Anything Title
Restricted in Belfast

A Belfast court has ruled that
Peter Maginn cannot advertise
IT Buy Anything" In Northern
Ireland.
Joseph Kavanagh, another
tradesman in Smithfield Market
where Mr.. Maginn started to OPP
crate. got an injunction to pre-
vent him from using the words
as an advertising slogan. Mr..
Kavanagh says he Is the original
II buy anything" man In that
district. He has become known
as ''I Buy Anything" Children
call it after him in the street.
he says, and at weddings and
social functions he Is known as
Il Buy Anything"
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Solution Of New Kidnop Case
Returns Buby I ukenin 1850

Arrested and held on a kid
naping charge was Mrs. Ernest
Mcclellan. 40. who had cared
well for the missing children.
She has q 16-year-old son.
When the police arrived she was
making her home gay with
Christmas decorations.
The disappearance Of Elizabeth
Browne four years ago was re-
garded q closed and almost hope
less case by police. They were
led to that child by their in
quiries into the snatching Of the
Berrigan boy. After the boy was
recovered authorities recalled
the kidnapping Of the girl and
wondered whether the. little girl
they found In the Kfckzeeflan
home might be the rnissirg Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne were
called from Dublin, and they
were positive in their identifica-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

seem blindly ready to throw
away.
Hardly any one in Washington
would deny that the French
behavior-some people feel that
1t indicates a loss Of capacity
to govern ITSELF very disturb
ing.
French manpower, of course.
helped defeat the Germans in
World War / and World War II.
French troops and the French
land mass have been relied upon
as important to Western defenses
should World War III develop.
It is noted. however, that dur.
ing the late stages of World
War II, the allies poured men
and supplies onto the continent
through ports in the Neither
lands and Belgium.
This would have to be the
plan once again if France gets
up and leaves an empty chair"
at the allied counsel table. This
would mean that the United
States might have to junk the
multimillion dollar line-of-
supply that already has been
built in France under NATO.
The first congressional reac-
tion. however, was cautious.
Chairman Alexander Wiley OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee expressed hope that
the Monday vote would bring
approval.
"The news Of the action Of
the French Assembly did not
provide the glad tidings' we ex-
pected," Senator Wiley told a
reporter. However. we will not
permit our hope of better tidings
to come, to stagnate or die.
France cannot afford to walk
I'D a dead-end road. We are dis
appointed but not down
hearted.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
BY IN. Assoeiatsd Press

SANDRNGHAM. Eng land
Dec. 25.-Queen Elizabeth II to-
day paid a heartfelt Christmas
tribute to the millions of her
subjects in the British Com
monwealth whose names will
never be household words"
She told them they were the
real makers of heroes, upon
whom much Of the progress Of
the world depends.
The 28-year-old monarch ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
faithful toll and devotion TO
duty of her peoples In her an
nual Christmas radio address to
Evening star., 1954-12-25
FairiaxMan and Wife
Drown as Car Skids,
PIunges Into River
Special Di.po,eh 10 m. s,or

cLNTWooD. Va. Dec. 25.-
A young Fairfax eva.) couple
on the way to celebrate Christ
mas with the husbands mother.
drowned In Pound River near
here early yesterday after their
automobile struck an icy spot In
the road and plunged down an
embankment into the water.
The bodies Of Claude johnson.
rs, and his wife. Maxine Kelly
johnson, %, both Of 205 East
Main street, Fairfax. were found
in the submerged car by pass
erby at daybreak. An undertaken
estimated the accident occurred
about 2 am.
Police said the lead to identi-
fication was given by Christmas
packages found in the car and
floating nearby. The site Of the
accident was about 3 miles north
of Clintwood, near the Kentucky
border.
Missed Curve.
John C. Rose, sheriff Of Dick
enson County, said the car
missed q curve approaching q
bridge and plunged over q 30
foot bank into the river. The car
was overturned in about 8 feet
of water, the sheriff said
Mrs. johnson suffered a severe
head injury in the crash but ler
husbands body was unmarked,
the sheriff said. An undertaken
said the couple apparently were
stunned by the crash and
drowned.
The couple were on the way to
visit Mr.. Johnson's mother at
Isom In Dickenson County. They
were within q few miles Of their
destination.
Son at Grandmother's.
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Beulah
May johnson. said the dead
couple had lived in Fairfax for
only three months. She said
they moved to Fairfax from
Mansfield, Ohio.
She said they had one son. q
year-old Donald, who has been
staying with his grandmother at
Isom since March. Mrs. john
son also has 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Linda. from an earlier mar
riage, the sister said. Linda lives
with an aunt in Ohio.
Sheriff Rose said the bodies
were found by Leonard Mullins,
a storekeeper. who reported he
heard noise during the night
but after coming out on his
porch decided 1t was a car
rumbling over the Pound River
Bridge. He found the bodies
at daybreak.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

dents Executive Order 1o450 ct
April 27. 1858. have to be found
to be clearly consistent with the
interests Of the national secur-
itys m Sfg.49
"Tile procedure to be followed
In determining whether Mr..
Ladejinsky's employment meets
the requirements of the order
would be the same as In any
other case. He would be given a
full hearing after due notice,
he would be represented by
counsel if he so desired. and he
would be given full opportunity
to present any facts in his own
behalf which were relevant to
the question. Mr.. Ladejinsky can
be sure that his case will receive
fair, impartial, and equitable
treatment by the Department Of
Agriculture"
AS agricultural attache. Mr..
Ladejinsky received about SILL
600 a, year. He said last night
he believed he. received slightly
less in his old position in the
Agriculture Department, al
though he could not remember
exactly,
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Letters Have Odor
OF Breed or Coffee

NEW YORK.-A New York
concern has found a way to give
yeur letters the odnr of freshly
baked bread, roast beef. orseven
percolating coffee.
81 Tie colnpany uses IL new
processes to dousS adveftising- :
by-mail material with such
scents. They claim the odors
will remain fragrant for as long
as q year. The secret? Perfume
oils are applied to the paper by
q printing press.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Haiti Hos Man With Hoe

Haiti still is using little farm
machinery. Port-au-Prince re-
ports. Holdings generally are so
small and income soslifnited that
farmers use only the rnachete
and hoe.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Dulles Position.

control.
Dulles Position.
Mr.. Dulles feels that unless
France finds some form of Ger
man rearmament acceptable,
then the United States and
Britain must explore other ways
Of rearming Germany. His view
is that you just can't be para
lyzed.
One reason for his desire for
speed is the domestic political
situation In Western Germany.
He views West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer as q
very great statesman who Is sup
porting rearmament of his coun-
trymen only with the safeguards
that the present plan provides.
If the West can't consolidate
this position while the aging DR..
Adenauer still rules, it would be
q great disaster for the West.
Mr.. Dulles believes.
Mr.. Dulles thinks the French
have placed the wrong emphasis
on the present proposal. The
French are inclined to see it
only as a plan to rearm the
Germans who started two world
wars.
Mr.. Dulles, however, regards
some kind of West German re-
armament as inevitable, and rel
ishes the opportunity of doing
1t under q man like DR.. Ade-
nauer. who believes In limita-
tions. This is an opportunity,
Mr.. Dulles feels, that should be
used to nail down limitations on
the Wehrmacht.
Great Opportunity.
If the German army is rebuilt
within NATO, the NATO COM
mander. Gen. Alfred Gruenther,
feels that his control over lines
of supply will enable him to
keep the Germans in check. MIR.
Dulles feels that this is a great
opportunity which the French
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Stond-Up Typist
Cdrries Own Desk

SAN FRANCISCO K. Mi
rigian Of san Francisco has In
vented ! portable typewritins
desk. hinged to . canelike rod.
which can be hooked over tho
shoulder.
A standing person can type
while the desk. hanging from
the shoulder. supports the type
writer.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Lodejinsl<y
Continued From First Page

started looking into the case.
Senator Johnston, Democrat. Of
South Carolina, who will head
the new Senate Civil Service
Committee. said he has instructed
star officials to look into the
matter and report to him. Any
further action will depend on
the preliminary results, he said.
In his statement last night,
Secretary Benson said he was
deeply concerned that the inn
preston seems to prevail that
Mr.. Ladejinsky has been unfair
~ treated.
Defends Position.
Mr.. Benson declared he was
determined to ID safeguard Sc.
curity, (2) get the best qualified
employees, and CD preserve "tlle
right of the individual in the
American tradition"
He said the law did not pro-
vide for any automatic transfer
of Mr.. Ladejinsky from State to
Agriculture as an agricultural at
tache.
"I want to make 1t clear" Mr..
Benson continued, that / not
only recognize but will protect
Mr.. Ladejinsky in every right
and privilege which he enjoys in
the department. Mr.. Ladejinsky
transferred voluntarily from the
Department of Agriculture to the
Department of State some four
years ago. Under the law he
has the privilege of returning to
that position in the Department
of Agriculture when his employ
ment is terminated in the De-
partment of State.
viii Protect Rights.
"Mr. Ladejinsky's employment
rights to- the position in the Der
partment of Agriculture will be
respected to the letter any time
he wants to exercise them. How
ever, the position which Lade-
jinsky had left in the depart-
ment is now a sensitive position
from a security standpoint. Mr..
Ladejinsky,s employment in the
position would. under the Presi-
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Shuyes at Age Of s

At the age of 6. Alcino Torres
Of the Portuguese village Of SAM
aiaes is so physically developed
that he has to shave. He is said
to be as developed as the normal
youth of 18.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD. lady's, near Murphy's. r
St. containing drivers license, mar
nsenss Sas Saiser pass sso money ssss,heass sn
other personal items. REWARD. TE.
6-6111. -27
BOXER, brown, female; stainless-steel
saofsr; sts sa sss @ss asa.fa Sa NO. oi' Sss ana S
BRACELET, sold. S25 reward AMERI-
CAN LEGION. ZOOS Z st. NV. TX; B.
AS11, Ext. 2. -26
CAT, black and white. bob tail, Grip
Plsi plsd iGes; Ro a,ses1: y!ei so'h and que s's.
CAT grayish brown tiger. .orange
tummy: mele. altered: vic. Ellsworth
dr.. Silver spring; reward. 10. 5-54l6.
CAT: black and brown tiger. white chest
sESNeLs sSsS PsEs Rs Rsslsas s.sess ao'iis MEAD2~s
DOG, Irish setter. .sTish." red, female
Sss N.iYis nsHs HTyslMssySille a. va Eswsrd csl
EYEGLASSES, shell frame, red leather
nv: nv d reward. JE. e-ss54. a5:
EYEGLASSES, lost ct N and Wis. ave,
Thursday night call KE. I-l125. ---26
GOLD, ORCHID -sHAPED BARRING With
eve. Reward. no. 2-74s1. ---z6
LAPEL WATCH. ladies. yelloy gold case.
xa1d. 1asHSa1si Soa i1soR, s1Is'0ss Star. '.2ss -2s e
EECKLACE. sold chain. containing "A
ssrie. sasIi La sslard u dc RE Sona o7 7s snolRns
fARAKEET. blue-gray black. bright blue
breast. top Of head white: very FRIEND
". Reward. Please cal 10. s-615S.
RARAKEET, male, blue; band No. 76g:
lost vtc. Of Little Falls rd.. Ari. Reward.
Q~G1f56s
SUITCASE. on Ashhy, at Conn. NV.
approximately 8 o'clock. Dec. IS.
WALLET, black leather. Vic. Bethesda.
papers Important. oL. $4,000. ---26
Will TIE PARTY that picked M the
handbag on the Mount Pleasant street,,
car about 8 pm. please keen money
I'LL st.. MRS. STMoNE. End floor2
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Dulles

Continued From First Page.)
German army lest it get out Of
control.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
FOUND.

bEAGLE-Foupd Temple nm area. I'd.
pied foot; VIC 30th and Cue sts. NV.
B0G-Lee. shsphsrd fS1s: Vicinity Tslls
Church. Fatrfax County. Telephons u.