davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

EVERY TUESDAY
9:00-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment Golf Club
sOO-Thrift Shop, Navy Commissary open until II
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
73-Youh Christ Bible Study Fleming st. Methodist Church
S:OO-Knights of Pythias Pyhian Hall. 7s Fleming st.
SO0-Sock Car Association, Legion Home Stock Island
TUESDAY, September "a
1OOO-ZX-11 Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms
73o-Order DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple 5sS Eaton Street
7:30-WSCS First Methodist Church at the church
7:3O-Truman School PTA at the school
730Distrct 25 Fla State Nurses Monroe General Hospital
8:O0-Harrs School PTA at the school
8:00-Navy Wives Club, Building 266 Naval Station
SOOVFW Ladies Auxiliary, WV Home, 325 Elizabeth Street
500 Engineers Club Armor Bldg, White and Southland
Surface Development Officers Wives Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
UNIFORM BID IS
ORDERED ACCEPTED

City Manager Victor Lang was
instructed last night by the city
commission 10 accept the bid Of
the Howard Uniform Company to
supply uniforms for the police de-
partment.
Lang pointed out that the Ho-
ward Company's bid was substan-
tally lower than that of other COM
panies interested. The bid, he said,
fulfilled all specifications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

Shopps. US puval Street has one
Of fihe finest collections Of all
types Of records and also, the
latest song hits in sheet music,
Always you will find The top
fifteen hit tunes here and n there
Is On old tune, or one Of HE
/" standards" you wish, the Music
shopps will special order for
you.
New albums have been arriv.
ing and include music from 1.-THE
Paiama came"-Mario Lama
singing HE Student Prince" and
also fhe scores from The Girl
in Pink Tights" -amongs many.
And too at the Music Shoppe,
776 Duval Tor phone 2-5355l you
will find q superior choice Of OK.
tended play IS records and also
HE long plsyins record albums.
Many Of the STANDARD songs"
Of yssteryear are treated in .
brand nsy fashion in Jackie
GIeason's new mood" album.
= = - = =
My Red Shawl came in mutter
ing Strike Three-you're Out" anc
/ looked at her with concern
However, understood when she sais
she had been talking to that rabio
baseball fan-George Stone, VIII
with his lovely wife Lii have clos
ed the portals of the A and ]
Lobster House until Oct. Ian,
are flying to New York City-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
|BPW POstpOnes
|Progranr-Meeting
Until Sept. %

The meeting of the BPW Club,
scheduled for tomorrow night mas
been postponed until next Wednes-
day, September %. The postponed
meeting will be held at the Wom-
ans Club, 319 Duval Street, at S:oO
p. m.
The club president, Mrs. Joan
Mardis, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham
and many members of the club
as well as the guest speakers on
the evenings program will be In
Miami attending the christening
ceremonies of the ship CITY OF
Key West"
The program, originally schedul-
ed for Wednesday evening, will be
a panel discussion on key West
Offers You Sound Investments. ="
Mrs. Graham will direct the pro-
gram.
The panel guests, most OF whom
expect to be in Miami, are Joe
Pinder, vice president of the Flo
rida National Bank who will speak
on finance and Minnie Porter Har-
ris, president, Old Island Realty
Company, whose subject will be
real estate.
Billy Freeman, manager, Porter
Allen Insurance Company and Fred
Dion, president of The First Fed
eral Savings in Key West who will
speak on insurance and business
respectively.
Publicity will be discussed by
Harold Laubscher, manager of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
fhs advanced ballet students and
Helen vassehio HE beginners.
= - - - -

fhe advanced ballet students and
Helen vassehio HE beginners.
= = - = =
Speaking Of the Milwaukee base.
ball team-bet Boston is unhappy
this year about treating the Braves
as stepchildren Of the Red Sox.
Used to make me sad to see
them neglected, but they have
sure come into their own by NOV
ing to MISUNDERSTANDING they
are loved and pampered and spoil
ed-into winning and winning base
ball games! Up. s.-must confess
YOURS truly went to Fenway Park
to see the Red Sox too!)
. = - = =
N you're going 10 . party o.
dance
Remember. pretty heir attracts
romance
Phone "DoNALDs" for styles
from Italy or Franesl
= = - q =
Goodness, M-Sgt. Reynaud who
is in Our Town recruiting lads for
the Army just came in the Office.
Perhaps yours truly had bet
ter beat" it-so that may for
YOU all-BLISSFULLY BUY
would ever so much rather-than
sport a khaki uniform even If it
is m-Ge by famous dress del
er. Honestly--am not unpatrictic
but have a bunch the Army
couldn't use my shopping services
but sure hope you all can.
YOURS TRULY, Jeanette (Ady't)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Nurses association To
Meet At Clinic Building

District rs, Florida State Nvr.
sss Assoeia zion will meet at fhs
Monroe County Clinic on Flen-
ing Street tomorrow night.
This is the first meeting OF
the year for fhe group and ell
registered nurses in fhe city,
military and civilian, are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

Toasted rolls, with savory fill
ings, make a fine main course for
a summer lunch. Try this combin-
alton: Split frankfurter rolls and
spread with soft cheddar cheese.
Place under the broiler for a few
minutes-just long enough to half
meet the cheese and heat the sar-
dimes through. Serve with a salad
of summer Observation-Disclosures,
water cress scallions, cucumbers
and French dressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Mariidpe Jackson Years Heirloom
Veil At Her Wedding September 8

wedding of interest Key esters the September
uniting Marjane Jackson laughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Jonathan Jackson s5 Won Phster Street and New York City,
William Nicholas Zapu Jr, of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Zaput
ST.. of New York City.
The performed at the Brick Presbyterian Church
New York with the Reverend Stan ley E. Nebegge officiating
Vases white gadio aced the altar and the pray
rail decorated with white Of giado tied with match
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

When you want a pantryshef
fruit dessert, mix a can of grape
fruit sections with a can of dark
sweet cherries. Chill before serv-
ing. Garnish with mint sprigs
from your herb garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
CARD on THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their
many acts Of kindness shown NJ
following the sudden death of our
loved one, Anthony T. Rossndo.
We also wish 10 thank those who
contributed flowers and the use Of
their cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

Following the tragic death of
our children and father, neighbors
and friends were most kind in their
ministrations and most thoughtful
in -a-smission Of beautiful
i.og -rings. We regret that it
is in BE for us to express our
rs to each one per-
senally, but plead that this ex-
preston Of our appreciation may
be accepted in lieu of the spoken
word.
THE CASH FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
SIRUCO GOES TO NYc

Joe Sirugo left yesterday foF
New York City where he was call.
ed by the serious illness of his
mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Births


MIR. and Mrs. Jim Singleton,
210la East Jones Street, Wake For.
est, North Carolina, are the par.
ents of an 8 pound, 10 ounce SON,
Stephen Alan, born August 80 Al
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The baby's father is the SON al
Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton of 500
Elizabeth Street. Young Stepehn
Alan was born on his fathers birth
day.
X \ +
Spsnesrs Have Davshfsr
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Spen.
Ger, S25 Carson Lane, announce the
birth of their daughter, Evelyn 10,
on September S at Galley Memoir
ial Hospital. The baby weighed 6l1
pounds at birth.
X X 4
Son For Hoopsrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hooper.
La George Allen Apartments, are
the parents of an 8Ia pound son
who has been named Thomas Pc
ter. He was born at Galley Memoir
ial Hospital on September Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

tuesday, September ~ 1854 THE KEY WEST cITxEN Pee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

Music hath charms, but u sure
doesn't Il you can't find The
records yea wsns. The Music
Evening star., 1954-01-10

TW--1-1O-54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Storyof KnowIund Peace Talk
Called Fiction at White House

was to the, effect that some
members of the Presidents cab
met were trying to arrange a
peace session between him and
the Senate Republican leader to
iron out their differences. An
other report, published yester-
day by the, Concord IN. HI
Monitor, quoted sources said to
be close to the White House that
a council of peace" would be
called just before Congress as
sembles.
ono Basis In Truth"
\ Mr.. IIagertg said ''the story is
wrong" Refusing to elaborate,
he said: II am not going to
comment on stories that have no
basis of truth"
Then he added that he would
characterize all such stories as
pure newspaper fiction" trying
to make trouble where there is
none.
Senator KnoWland conferred
recently with Gen. Eisenhower
about a meeting with congress
sional leaders to discuss plans
for the session OF Congress con-
vening in January. Definite ar
rangements have not yet been
announced, but Mr.. Hagerty said
this morning he expected to be
able to tell reporters more about
them later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Henry ]. Ho |!
Named Director Of
Engraving Bureau

The Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing today has a career man
as its boss.
Henry j. Holtzclaw, who
started with the bureau in 1917
as a skilled helper, reached the
top rung as director yesterday on
appointment of Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey.
Since the retirement of Alvin
w. Hall November l. Mr.. Holtz-
claw had been serving as acting
director. Mr.. Humphrey called
the appointment well earned
recognition of excellent service by
Government career man."
Mr.. Holtzclaw's rise included
assignments as craftsman, en-
cheering craftsman, associate
mechanical engineer, mechanical
expert and designer and chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

also favors revision of the clauses
in the occupation written con-
stitution which forbid Japan to
mobilize military strength. But
he claims Mr.. Yoshida has vio-
lated the constitution by raising
token armies without a constitu-
tional change.
Doesn't Trust Russia.
Mr.. Hatoyama said that al
though he feels Russia is not
to be trusted" full diplomatic
relations between Russia and
Japan can help avert hot war
between the United States and
Russia
Mr.. Hatoyama said on this
point he agrees with British
Prime Minister Churchill that
communism must be resisted in
two ways-by the threat of
armed force as well as the flow
OF goods and ideas which takes
place with normal diplomatic
relations.
He emphasized, however, that
this does not mean Japan should
play a neutral role in the cold
war like India.
midas Prime Minister Nehru,
Mr.. Hatoyama said. may be act
ing out of good will, but doubt
if he has the power and the
might to have his voice heard.
even If Japan Joined the
third force, I doubt whether
Japan and India together would
be powerful enough to prevent
Red aggression.
Japan should be much more
firmly aligned with the West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
By Gornett D. Homer

James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, today
characterized as ''pure newspa-
per fiction" recent reports that
some Republicans were trying to
arrange a "peace" meeting be-
tween President Eisenhower and
Senate Republican Leader Know
land.
He declared that there is mo
basis of truth" to such stories.
Mr.. Hagerty did not elaborate.
but gave the impression that the
President does not feel any
"peacemaking" with Mr.. Know
land is necessary.
He pointed out that Gen.
Eisenhower has said many times
he expects to meet with the Re-
publican Senate and House
leadership-and with the DEM
ocratic leaders on some matters
in mapping a program for the
next session of Congress.
Differ on Blockade.
eve have leadership up there
and we are going to work with
! them," Mr.. Hagerty said.
Senator Knowland has diff
fered with the President recent
| ~ in urging a blockade of Com
munist China and severance OF
diplomatic relations with Russia
steps rejected by the Presi-
dent.
At a news conference last
week, Gen. Eisenhower said thai
In frequent discussions with
the Senate leader he had found
little differences in philosophy
between them. He added that
at times the Senator makes
speeches that do not conform
with his approach but said they
normally concern method rather
than principle.
| One recently published report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
|PeniagonResllufiIing
Complete, Wilson
| Turns 10 Research
BY John A. Giles

Defense Secretary Wilson said
today the administrations re-
organization Of the Defense De-
partment had been completed
and that he intended to turn
his attention to other matters.
such as a thorough review of
military research and develop
ment, in the next two years.
The defense chief also told q
news conference that cuts in
defense spending were getting
close to the bottom"
He estimated that military
spending in the next fiscal year
would run from $33 to $37 billion.
Mr.. Wilson reviewed the last
two years of his administration
of the military establishment
and said that the reorganization
plan had frightened it UP.
Roles Clarified.
He also recalled that the roles
and missions of the armed serv-
ices of the Army had been clari-
fled, that the positions of the
chairman and the Joint Chiefs
of Staff had been cleared up,
the three service departments
were being reorganized and that
a new fiscal program was being
inaugurated.
I'm the future I expect to
spend more time on research
and development. weapons pro-
duction and equipment and 9TH
er things" the Secretary said.
I'm research and development
we intend to weigh the needs
against the cost"
Mr.. Wilson said he did not
necessarily mean that there
would be any increase or de-
crease in spending for research
and development but that there
might be a shift.
Hard to Find Help.
Mr.. Wilson said there was still
difficulty in getting good men for
the top civilian positions at the
Pentagon.
He commented that business
men noticed critical articles
about men in public Office and
then were reluctant to join his
defense organization.
1T all depends on how thin
your skin u.s." he said, adding
that he would like to get some
younger men lin their 30s or
40s SO that they can grow in the
knowledge of the department. "
Mr.. Wilson also reported that
he expected to be able to an
nounce the administrations new
military reserve program within
a week, said the new pact with
Nationalist China did not call
for American bases on Formosa
that I've heard Of" and de-
clared he has no plans to retire
unless the good Lord takes a
hand in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Bomber Force viii Train
In Africa in January
BY the Associated Press

The 36oth Bomb Wing Of the
Strategic Air Command will go
to North Africa in January on
q 45-day mobility training exer-
else, the Air Force announced
today.
The wing, which is based al
MacDill Field, Fla, will fly direct
from Tampa to North Africa
with the aid of in-air refueling
To support the operation the
305th Air Refueling Squadron
also based at MacDill, will op-
crate from North Africa for a
three-month training period.
The 306th Wing was the first
bomb unit to be equipped with
BAT Stratojets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Hotoy0nno Foyors Relations
With Red China and Russia
Likely Successor Of
Yoshidu Would Keep
Close Ties to u. 5.
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 7.-Ichiro Hato-
yama, expected to succeed Shi-
geru Yoshida as Prime Minister
of Japan, fayors full diplomatic
relations with Red China and
Russia, but no change in Japan's
close military ties with the
United States.
Japan survives only because
of" its security alliance with the
United States, Mr.. Hatoyama
said in an Associated Press in
terview. Despite some resent
ment among japanese toward
American servicemen in Japan,
Mr.. Hatoyama said If he becomes
Prime Minister he will not seek
to change the terms of the al
lance.
The 71-year-old conservative
politician has been kept on the
sidelines of Japanese affairs
since World War II, first when
he was purged by the allied oc-
cupation and then by a stroke
in 1852 which partly crippled
him. He is a former education
minister who sat out the war
in disfavor of the militarists.
Organized Liberal Party.
Mr.. Hatoyama will be assum-
ing the Prime Minister'S job
about nine years behind sched-
ule. He is the original organ
izer of Mr.. Yoshida's Liberal
Party. He won the first postwar
elections on a slogan of defend
the Emperor, defeat the Com
munists." AS he was about to
assume the post of Prime Min
lister, the occupation purged him
from public life and Mr.. Yoshida
took over.
Mr.. Hatayama said two doctors
attending him assure me I can
do any job" The stroke has left
him partly crippled. He walks
with a cane and limps noticeably,
but his rudy. mustached face
makes him look much younger
than II.
Mr.. Hatoyama said he agrees
with retiring Prime Minister Shi-
geru Yoshida that Communist
infiltration is genuine threat
to Japan.
THE ultimate object of COM
nnunisn1 is revolution. American
troops are needed to help pro-
tect u.s." Mr.. Hatoyama said. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

man of research and develop
ment engineering.
After learning the shop from
front to back, he became as
sistant director in 1949 and
associate director a year later.
Born in Fauquier County, Va,
he now lives at 2231 Sudbury
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Pope Is Receiving
More Nourishment;
Rests Fairly Well
by tho Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. Dec. T.
Pope Plus kits private physi-
clan said the ailing Spontiff was
able to take more nourishment
today and that "all goes we'll"
DR.. Ricardo Galeazzi- Lisi re-
ported the 78-year-old head Of
the Roman Catholic Church
passed a tranquil night. A nun
and a physician remained In at
tendance throughout the night
The Pope has been regaining
strength slowly during three
days Of revised treatment. A
reliable Vatican source said his
sleep was interrupted two OF
three times" last night but he
was able to rest fairly well.
1t was the fourth night In a
row in which the Pope's sleep
was described in such terms. But
Vatican sources emphasized the
pontiff remained In a serious,
though not desperate. condition
following his collapse last
Thursday.
Treatment Changed,
Specialists began a new course
Of treatment last Saturday to
relieve the Pope's gastric all
ment and build up his strength.
1t consists of the administration
of blood plasma, liver extracts,
vitamins. amino acids and
since Sunday-small quantities
of broth by mouth.
Yesterday the pontiff took
broth three times. Except for a
few sips Sunday, he had not
taken food by mouth for a week.
Technicians prepared to install
a television set in the Pope's bed
chamber SO he can watch to-
morrow's rite ending the OBJ
servance of the Marian year.
The pontiff inaugurated the
year dedicated to the Virgin
Mary last December 8 and had
planned IF God wishes it" to
take part in the closing cere-
monies at Rome's Basilica of st.
Mary Major. To his deep dis
appointment, his illness prevent
ed his participation.
Will BE ON Radio.
But at about 4:30 pm. tomor-
row. after Eugene Cardinal lis
serant gives a benediction in the
pontiff's name to worshippers in
the Basilica, Plus will recite an
Ave Maria and his blessing ito
the city and the world over
Vatican radio. A microphone is
being installed in his room for
the occasion.
It will be the Pope's second
brief broadcast in four days.
With a microphone suspended
over his bed. he spoke a blessing
Sunday to the people of Rome
The occasion was a veneration
ceremony for Placido Ricardo,
an Italian Benedictine monk had
been beatified earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
After u Yeurs

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. (R. -
Twenty-seven years after Mrs.
Maurice Boonstra, of Comstock.
lost her high school class ring
she got it back. Mrs. Lorabelle
Reid spaded it UP on her farm
near Big Rapids and traced it
through initials engraved inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
King Moy Visit ThuiIund

BANGKOK, Dec. z (P.-Carn-
bodian King Norodom Sihanouk
may visit Thailand in middle
cember for six days, Thai Pre-
mier Pibulsonggram said yester-
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. December 22-26.
Temperatures will be four to
eight degrees below the normal
high of Al and low of 20. Cold
followed by milder at end of
week, colder Sunday. Some SNOW
likely by Thursday night. Rain
or snow toward end of week.
Total precipitation about u inch.
Road conditions as compiled
By the American Automobile
Association from teletype re-
ports:
Southern New England-Sno
and slippery. chains advised.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Snow
and ice-covered in spots.
West via U. S. 40 and y. S. SO
Slippery spots in mountain
areas.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

District and vicinity-Fair and
continued cold tonight with low
about Is in the city and 13 in
the suburbs. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and continued cold.
Maryland--Partly cloudy in
east, mostly cloudy in west por-
tions tonight with snow fiurries
In the mountains. Low 5-10 in
west and 1920 in east. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and continued
cold.
Virginia-Fair in east. partly
cloudy in west portions. con-
tinued cold tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 10-l5 in west
and 1920 In east.
Wind--Mostly northwest 1920
miles per hour diminishing to-
night. Tomorrow westerly 10-l5
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Cir, II PIunges into Rivel
'Rescues Would Be Suicide
eroine SWiTlls
TO Shore With
Struggling Man
~ NJ Assllpeiusssi press

MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. 2l.A m
year-old girl who couldn't stand
to see = human being die" was
hailed as q heroine today.
Miss Norma Florence Paulsen
twas credited with saving the life
of Charles Pusey. So. who had
plunged into the Miami River af
noon yesterday.
II saw the bubbles coming up
and he was lying face down ii
the water Miss Paulsen said.
People were running around on
the bridge but nobody was doing
anything.
II kicked my shoes on and
dove In. The water was freezing
cold and he kept fighting to keep
his head under water.
ST had to swim and pull him
with me and 7 didn't think I was
going to make it--but ! guess
God helped me. "
Detective Neal Coston said Mr..
Pusey. an engineer for the Flor
ida Power q Light Co., first
fought on the restraining hands
Of a friend before diving 80 feet
from the Brickell Avenue Bridge,
The detective said Mr.. Pusey
is suffering with q nervous con-
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Patricia Curtis. IL, and another
girl, Ann Jordan. 16. were In a
car driven BY Mrs. Sandra
Gerrits.
7 saw the man get out Of the
car in front of ours. Norma
said. And saw him Jump over
the rail. Then / saw him In the
water and ! couldn't stand to
see q human being die. 7
Norma, an excellent swimmer.
was released from q hospital a
week ago where she had been
treated for q nervous condition.
She said she was ''still weak
from two months in the hospital,
but I had to do something.