davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

A test involving atomic reac-
tors was revealed last night by
Henry D. Smyth, a member Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
in speaking before the American
Institute Of Chemical Engineers.
eve had long worried about
what would happen to a water
cooled reactor If the flow of wa
ter should be cut off, he said.
1--WE were afaid If the water
supply was cut of or If the tenn
perature of the reactor rose too
rapidly. boiling would occur and
this might have disastrous re-
suits"
DR.. Smyth said a small reac-
tor was built with the deliberate
intention Of producing boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Turkish newspapers were pub
lished only to spread malicious
gossip.
The new law also makes it a
criminal offense to publish
false information which can
harm the political or financial
reputation of the state or which
disturbs or incites public opin-
ion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Will Meet on Suez Issue

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 10 (R.-The 11-nation Sc
curity Council Of the U. N. will
meet Friday on the Suez Canal
issue. Israel charges that Egypt
is interfering illegally with ship
ping to her ports through the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
The 7vhok zvorM looks brighter
zgkGn y94x feet feel good!

We hate to make flat statement about It, but we'll Just
bet that hundreds of pills and poons could be dumped in
the DISPOSAL if people Dr. Locke shoes. We
mean it. Nothing makes feel older than tired
feet that hurt It does things to your face your DISPOSE
ton and it does things that don't have to happen Why
not try Dr. Locke Shoes made the original principles
of the world famous doctor who brought relief to thousands
What's more, Dr. Locke shoes smartly styled you'd
choose them on their fashion merits aonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Thursday Store Hours: 1880 to D PM.
-
Il znsbMghs
u III Ann & erpee1e w R.oa0n
TIN. 9Th AND 6 STREETS NV INA. $4,000

Hear the Facts About the Mems
Wear Scandal at Our Refs Clinic!
Thursday and >Frdoy ore the big days! If
your underwear has even the slightest tend
ency to shrink, creep up, creep down, PINCH
bind or any Of the hundreds Of other things
underwear can do, then you should come to
our REFS CLINIC and learn the focts. Hear
Mr. Joseph Bornhordt, Refs representative.
tell the focts on shrnkoee-the problems
and their solution. You'll be glad you did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

THIS is TT The sale you clamor for weeks before it's
announced! ("Pure gravy is the way describe it
These shoes among the finest made in America moth
ing but better feathers used The French shrner &
lasts their especially good ootcradng
fit Choose from supple calls and rudy Scotch grains Wing
tips black and brown grain Straight tips black brown
calf Moccasn toe in brown calf and B. 8-12 c. 712 D.
6-12 Except 11h).
Spring PARKington
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Lon.ou,gh.-xzws yURNrsHrNGs-sn.rt Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Campaign Fund
Collections Are
Under Scrutiny

PITTSBURGH R-Counsel for
two high Pennsylvania officials -
among Is state officials and en-
ployes indicted on charges of fore
ing state workers to contribute 70
Republican campaign fund -
says he will seek to have the IN
dictmentS dismissed.
Atty. Charles ]. Margiotti said
last night that he would ask Allie
gheny County Court Monday to dis
miss the indictments against In
surance Commissioner ARENAS +.
Leslie and Frederick P. Hare, ad-
miniStrative assistant to Gov. John
S. Fine, on grounds that the "pro-
ceedings have been unlawful.
A grand jury indicated the Is
yesterday IN charges that they
conSpired to force the campaign
contributions or actually collected
them. The alleged "macing" was
for a primary campaign fund last
, spring.
Margiotti contended that a spe.
cial grand jury, was convened i'm.
properly"
The special grand jury recon-
mended that Is men be indicted,
among them Secretary of Banking
Earl Campbell. The regular grand
jury did not indict Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Use OF Old
LAMA Discs
Causes Hassle

HOLLYWOOD R-Mario Lanza'S
voice from the past television
debut remained the talk of the
town today as the Columbia Broad
casting System confessed that old
records were used on his first
show.
The CHS statement, issued by
J. L. Van Volkenburg, president of
CBS-TV, verified The Associated
Press report that two-year old rec
old records had to be used
because Lanza'S quick reducing
had impaired his voice.
Van Volkenburg said pre-record-
ing had been agreed on in adj
vance and a session was set for
last Monday, but Just prior to
this Mr.. LAMA told us his physi-
clan had advised him it would be
impossible for him to undertake
this TAPPING session and to parti-
cipate in the production to the ex-
tent we had originally planned.
''In view of this we eliminated
complicated finale, and a COM
edy sketch which featured LAMA.
We also decided that due to Mr..
Lanza's physical condition we
would have to use already existing
records instead of newly pre-re-
corded ones. The decision was the
sole responsibility of CHS Televi-
sion"
Lama and CHS West Coast Vice
President Harry Alderman earlier
had maintained the recordings
were only a week and a half old.
Alderman admitted last night, 81
made mistake" Lama could not
be reached for comment.
But the sponsor was heard from.
1--WE are seeking assurances that
nothing of this kind will be done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Final Judgment
Against Hamlin

Another order for a final iudg-
ment in a debt suit against Justice
of the Peace Roy Hamlin was sign
ed Friday by Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
The suit for debt was begun
Sept. 3 by Bill Neblett as attor-
ney for the West Publishing Co.
of Minnesota. The bill of complaint
said Hamlin owed the publishing
company $448.15 for law books and
that Hamlin "has not paid the
same or any part thereof"
The final judgment was for
$44S.15 plus $3.50 in costs.
Other Suit
On the same day (Sept. 81 that
the West Publishing Co. suit aginst
Hamlin was started, Judge Lopez
signed final judgment order In
another debt suit against Hamlin.
This suit was brought by James
E. Doherty for $159,49 worth of
paint Hamlin bought and never
paid for, according to the bill of
complaint. Hamlin also was order
ed to pay that amount plus $15.3O
in costs.
Doherty's bill of complaint, also
filed by Neblett, said Hamlin had
given him $25 check as part
payment for the paint but that the
check bounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Natl Cupboard
Regatta Sought
For Key West

The Key West Cupboard
Club is working on plans for
the running of a national
outboard regatta here.
The project was revealed
Thursday night at session of
the Lions Club, when troph-
les for the Labor Day Regat-
ia, sponsored by the Lions,
were presented.
John Parker presented trophies
to Jimmy Schnaedelbach, David
Mason, Jimmy Hanson, Bill Por-
ter, Chef Tingler and David Alsop.
Testimonial Dinner
During routine business conduct
ed at the meeting, Allan Hampton
announced plans for the testimon-
lal dinner for state representative
Bernie c. Papy at the La Concha
Hotel.
Hampton said that the event is
slated for 1880 p. m. Thursday,
Oct ID. He added that many civic
leaders would receive invitations.
Club president Edelmiro Mora
les informed the members that
Paul G. Albury had presided over
a recent zone meeting of Lions
Clubs. she was a credit to our
club" Morales said.
Special Meeting
The meeting next week will be
attended by the Lions District Gov
ernor. Albury urged attendance of
all members.
Gerald Saunders read a news
bulletin from the District Governor
IN which it was stated that Kew
West Lions Club is in the dog
house for having a low attendance
average.
Joe Allen announced that the
club is going to spend 81 900 for fill
on the bay bottom property owned
by the club. Plans call for the new
clubhouse to be constructed by
Jan. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Probe OF Old
.B24 Wreckage VI
Ordered By AT v

LOS ANGELES P)-Air Force
Identification experts plan to probe
the wreckage of B24 missing with
IL men for more than II years.
Two couples hunting Indian relics
discovered the plane wreckage and
scattered human bones on San
Miguel Island, IS miles west of
Santa Barbara. The Air Force said
yesterday it is undoubtedly the
Llberator bomber which disap-
peared after leaving Salinas Air
Force Base July S, 1913.
TWO officers from the Air Ma
terrell Command at Dayton, O.,
have been dispatched to identify
and return the remains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
|OUTBOARD
ROUNDUP
BY DAVID MASON

weather permitting, the Key
West Cupboard Club will hold races
in Garrison Blight Sunday after.
noon. This is one of the yearly
point races and should create quite
battle among the top point driv-
ers.
Miller, Mason and Hanson are
closely punched for points in the
"B" Hydro class, with Miller top
ping the field. In this same class
there is Jack Knowles, who was a
late starter this year, but is i'm
proving his speed at every meet
Also Cecil Gates, Jr. who has beer
having a lot of racing luck, all
bad, but still has plenty of fight
in him on the race course.
Another late starter in the ''B''
Hyrdr0S, is BaScom GroomS. He
has finally brought his outfit UP to
top shape and was clicked at 81
miles per last Sunday off the Club
House pier. He will be the boy to
watch come Sunday.
In the "B" Runabout class. Jer.
ry Schnaedelbach holds a nice lead
in points but the competition has
been closing in on him in the last
couple of races. John McKillip.
Charles Moody, David Mason, Joe
Alonzo and Waldo Collins are all
out to bring him down a notch OF
two. l predict that his berth will
not be an easy one from here on
out.
In Sundays Free-for-All the Run.
about boys have promised the Hy.
dros a good rough course. They
can do it. Man, they sure can
rough up a race course. RAYMOND
Maloney has finally come out OF
hiding and is running his so
horsepowered Hydro in the Free
for-AH. Buddy Johnson will also
be sporting 50-hp johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Football Scores

Fridays College Football
BY The Associated Press
FAR WEST
UCLA Il. Maryland
occidental Q, Santa Barbara
colorado Mines 20. Colorado State
EAST
upsala n, Bridgeport
MIDWEST
Wichita 81, Drake
hent state IS, Western Reserve o
Marietta 20. Wittenberg 10
Aiichigan Normal z, Wayne (Mich) o
eauantico Marines 20. Detroit o
SOUTHWESTERN Okla z. Southwestern (Kan.) 4
Neb. Wesleyan 6, Kearney
MCPHERSON 50, Baksr (Kan) 20
Nortneastern Okla. 8, Northwe er 4
Okla. o
South Dakota State s.. Mankata o
Minor Is, Mayville IN. d.
hirksville (Mo.) 6, Fl. Leonard Wood
Ottawa Kan) 80. Bethel (Kan.) Il
College Of Emporia So, Bethany (Kan.)7
Wartburg IS, Central uowa) 6
Iowa Wesleyan a.. Simpson 0
SOUTH
Miami Ula) 10, Baylor Is
Furman n, Presbyterian o
Chattanooga %, Tampa
Eastern Kentucky Is, Murray tKy. )6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

ALL FUR BIDS
sealed bids will be received nv
me City Commission Of the CITY Of
Key West, Florida up to s p. M
Monday, October IS, 1854, such bids
TO be opened at a regular meetfn 3
OF said City Commission to be held
at said time and place at the Conn
mission Chamber in the City Hall.
Key West, Florida for furnishing
group Insurance and disqualification
for the employees of the City of
Key West, Florida. Specifications
may be picked up at the City Nam
ayers office, City Hall Annex
(Poinciana), Key West, Florida.
Each proposal for furnishing this
item must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope and marked on the out
side Proposal for furnishing group
insurance and hospitalization for
the employees of the City Of Key
West, Florida"
The said City Commission reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
or to accept any bid as a whole or
in part or to waive any informality
in any bid or proposal.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
sept. Is; oct. 2, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
cling Papers Is Often The First Big Step To Success
From humble newsboy to
w Nswsfssivras


You can fill in that blank
with almost any position
you like. No matter what the
choice, you'll find some
where the job has been held
by a man who once hawked
newspapers on the busy
streets of America.
Today has been designated as
''Newspaperboy Day. to honor
the "little merchants now getting
their first taste of business life. If
the day we're also concentrating
famous persons who used their ex-
perience selling newspapers as a
stepping stone for success, thou
sands of prominent personalities
would doff their hats.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, President
Of the United States, once served
a home delivery route in Abilene,
Kan. Former President Herbert
Hoover supported himself when he
was Is by working as a carrier
salesman and office boy.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
is a former newspaper boy, as was
John S. Fine Of Pennsylvania and
Harold E. Stassen, former COVER
nor Of Minnesota.
The entertainment world is filled
with examples of celebrities who
made their first step up the ladder
Of success selling newspapers.
Comedian Bob Hope tells this
story from his days as a news
boy in Cleveland, Ohio.
Zone of my regular customers
was John n. f;al1er.r One
hight I couldn't make change f
him and told him .rust him I'M
I'll the next night. His reply was:
Young man. let me tell you some
thing. Never give credit when you
can get cash. Remember that.
You are in business and should
lave change"
Considering the source" Hope
rays, "that should be sound adj
vice." He and Rockefeller later
became good friends.
II has come to be traditional that
American boys make pocket mon
~, clothes money, or help pay
heir way through college by SELL
ng newspapers. 1t is a job that is
peculiarly suited to teenage boys,
aking them outdoors, giving them
work suited to their physical ca
,acities, affording them experience
n handling money.
An integral part of the news
,aper business, these boys are res
'onsible for getting the papers to
he public. They make most of the
,ersonal contacts between news
'aper and reader, and upon their
houlders falls the responsibility
or creating good newspaper Gus.
omer relations.
The public, in turn, affords these
foung merchants a chance to get
n early taste Of business life. They
md their customers enjoy a uni
lue relationship Of mutual service
md dependence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Erwin Pleads For
Time To Work On
Fla. Deseg|regation
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ The ASSOCIATED PRESS
The State of Florida has proposed
o the U. S. Supreme Court a plan
# legal procedure whereby it said
ne court could put its desegrega-
ion ruling into effect with a mini
mum of disturbance and allow the
tates to save their public school
;ystems.
A 24S-page printed brief filed
nth the court in Washington Fri
lay by Florida Atty. Gen. Richard
v. Erwin pleaded for time to work
tut the problems created by the
lay II decision outlawing segre-
,ation of the races in the public
3chools.
It specifically recommended that
ne Supreme Court send back TO
he court Of origin suits to gain
'dmittance to segregated schools
md allow the lower court to decide
pom the basis of local conditions
including sociological and psyche.
ogical factors-when the races can
)e migrated in classrooms. 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Busy Boys Are Better Boys

Busy Boys Are Better Boys
iike % many slogans, requires de.
finition; Busy doing what? Every
ooy Is busy doing something. good
or pad, in his leisure time before
and after school hours.
Inc point is - is he busy doing
sometnlng worthwhile? Is he learn
ing some OF the basic facts of life
that VIII serve him well .s he
grows older?
ALI mothers and fathers want
their son to "get ahead" - to get
1uii measure of progress and hap.
piness out of his adult life.
intellectual training and ability
alone are not enough to accom-
piisn these detectives. The world
is fhied with educated derelicts.
In every practical walk of life
the essential ingredient for success
and happiness is the ability to deal
WIN otner people and understand
them. And the art of getting along
with people, like most useful arts
is best learned by doing.
Solid Bsekgrovnd
The newspaperboy - the bow
who works his way through high
school - is more apt to have this
ability instinctively than others
who did not have the advantage
OF this background.
1t is gratifying indeed to note
that the foundation value of part
time work training for boys is now
recognized by thoughtful and rea.
listic educators, public officials and
parents.
In all America there is no better
value in work training than the
lessons OF promptness, service, de-
pendablity, courtesy, thrift, obi
cation, selling and human rela-
tons learned by actually doing
these worthwhile things - day in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
.IEDY TO ADVISE

HOUSTON, Tex. R-Hedy La.
7iarr, the movie star, is to serve
5 technical adviser to the Uni
'ersity Of Houston's annual must.
al revue, Varsity Varieties"
Alfred Bell, student director.
aid he met with the actress-now
frs. W. Howard Lee--this week
md checked the script.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
day-out - as q newspaper carrier
Our passr Bsys

day-out - as q newspaper carrier
boy.
Our papsr Bsys
The Key West Citizen has % car
rier boys participating in this val
liable work training every day.
These boys who work under the
direction of Raiford Roberts. circu-
lation manager. are William Nc
Even, Gary MsriS. Johnny VIII
liamS. John d. Lawler. Randy War
rem, Kenneth Corley. Keith Blythe,
Douglass ClawSon, Edward Koe.
bernick, Paul Higgs. Manuel Rod
riguez, Richard Cooper. Bobby
Smith and Albert Leightley.
Michael Flood. Paul Wojteczko.
Kenneth Robertson, Daniel Pearce.
Linton Camus, Robert Bazo. En-
nest Sails, Wayne Key, Manuel Do
menech, AL Yates, Alvin Tynes,
Randolph Storr, Ronnie Singleton
Billy Camalier. Kenneth Pinder
and Robert Knowles.
Donald Curry, Carter Bennett,
Billy Hoberg, Thomas LLOYD. Rom
ME Tynes, Clark Pinder. Ermidio
Rodriguez, Louis Villereal. Raluh
Roberts, Ronald Sawyer. Richard
Steadman, Francis Gallagher.
Richard Curry, John Truesdell.
Pedro Mejia, Peter Bennett, DON
aid Russell, Billy Barr and James
Stewart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
BIRD HALTS JUSTICE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Up Dis
trict court proceedings were halt
ed yesterday by a bird.
The winged visitor flew in an
open window during a session of
Judge Thomas J. o'Malley's court.
He ordered a recess until an
S.P.C.A. officer trapped the bird
with q net.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

on our future shows" declared
James Cope, vice president of
Chrysler Corp, which backed
Thursdays Shower of Stars
show with LAMA and Betty Cradle.
"It was our understanding that
Mario Lama was in condition to
sing, as well as to appear and
perform on our program"
ranza said he received $40, 600
for the appearance and boosted
after the show: 81 can still out
sing any SOB. in the world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Boxing Results

ny The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Bob Baker, 2i3. Pitts
hurgh. outpointed Coley Wallace, 203, New
York, 10.
EDMONTON, Alta. Earl Walls, 1856, To-
ronto, outpointed Edgardo Romero, 249,
] Argentina, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
From this date on, I will not be
ed by anyone other than myself.
(sd) JOSEPH A. BURNS
1925 Duval Street
oos. 1.2.4. 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MURDER AT THE vICARAGE
Conti,a,led fTOsa page ten

shoulder. and the voice Of Police Constable Abel
said. Now then, whats all this?'
Bunch arrived. painting, from the station. HE
snatched my SUITCASE" she said
Nonsense" said the man. Il don't know what
this lady means. It's my suitcase just got ont
of the train with it. !"
..Now, let 3 get this clear, " said Police Constable
Abel
He looked at Bunch with bovine and impartial
stare Nobody would have guessed that Police
Constable Abel and Mrs. Harmon spent long halt
hours in Police Constable Abel off time discussing
the respective merits Of manure and bone meal for
rose bushes
You say, Madam, that this is your suitcase?'
said Police Constable Abel
Yes" said Bunch. Definitely
And you, SIR"
Il say this suitcase IS mime.
THE man was tall. dark and well dressed with a
drawing voice and superior manner. A feminine
voice from inside the car, said. OF course it's your
suitcase. Edwin don't know what this woman
means"
wen have to get this clear, : said Police Con-
stable Abel IF it's your suitcase. Madam what
do You say Is inside h?
Clothes" said Bunch "A long speckeldy coat
with beaver collar, two wool jumpers and pair
Of shoes"
..Wsn .h,t,. c,e,r e,,c.,oa, :. sa;i pnl;ce Cnn-
stable Abel. He turned to the other.
II am theatrical costmer. said the dirk man
;,u,,,r.,,tlv ..rh;e s,Itcaee cnnta;ns tbeatrical
properties which brought down here for an
a,,,.,s.,r nerform,nce
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Construction Of ten four-unit
apartment houses for var workers,
under federal subsidization, is ex-
peeted 70 begin within 50 days,
but II was revealed today that no
application for 4 building permit
has been made a. yet. Eight Of
the apartment houses are to be
constructed at Grinnell and Flag
Ter avenues, BY the Florida Keys
Enterprises, Inc, q Miami firm.
Two are to be built in Emma
street, between Olivia and Pstronia
streets, by ne same concern.
These win house Negro workers.
1t. CoIndr. and Mrs. H. n. Darl-
iRg have Just been notified by the
War Department that their son,
Richard +. Darling, has been re-
ported as missing in acton over
Germany since August Q.
Ensign Stephen J. Boyden, Key
WeSter who had been fighting the
Japs in the South Pacific, was one
Of the guests At today's luncheon
Of the Key West Rotary Club.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

gress ID Ne fan elections, but he
did say:
''If We are going ahead with this
tadministration) program, il you
want II 10 so ahead, the decisions
are largely up - you. Because Il
il the character Of the 84th Con
gfess that wiz determine: Can we
30 ahead and push through AL
these programs for the benefit Of
AIherica? Or win they be stopped
b. some hind 81 Political argu-
menks2
eve want 10 10 ahead. We are
sure that you want US to 90 ahead.
All my mail shows exactly that;
that you, with u, are looking for
ward 10 peace abroad, greater
security, and grester and greater
prosperity at homae." /"
He said the White House went
TO bat "a times in Congress in
behalf q enactment Of administra-
tion measures.
Nov, 5l Of them were naeted
into law" he added. 1--WE did moi
always make home runs, but any.
way we did have 81 hits. Some oi
them aren't quite all that we want.
e, but that after al is . batting
average df $50, and any baseball
fan viii tell you that Is pretty
good going in any league"