davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Florence Chadwick Becomes Ill In Lake Ontario Marathon

TORONTO, R- Miss Florence Chadwick, 34, the San Diego, Calif., typist who conquered the English Channel from both direc- tions, was pulled out sick from the waters of Lake Ontario yes terday at about the Is mile mark of a 32-mile marathon swim.
 Marilyn Bell, 17-year-old Tor onto high school girl, was still going strong Is miles from her goal-the Toronto waterfront.
 Both swimmers had plunged into the water at Youngstown, NY, late last night but Miss Chadwick became sick only two miles out of Youngstown. Despite her illness she continued swim ming for another 13 miles. Gas and oil slick, deposited by the many boats circling the race area, was blamed for her illness.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. AHWINONA TO GO TO NEW COVENANT MISSION AT WALES

MT. and Mrs. Joshua AhWinona, the new missionaries for Wales, are scheduled to leave today with pilot Rev. R. Amundson. Their son, Carl, who spent a winter here in 1949 at the Covenant Mission, came up from Anchorage to see his parents before they leave for their new assignment.
 The Wales church has been Presbyterian for many years and was recently turned over to the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Aileen and Glen TWeet. To Unalakleet: Garth liar Ian, Bud Compton, Lloyd Kulk, Gus Steinwandel, Ted Zimmers.
 To Anchorage: Andrew Tingook Jr., Selma Tingook, Sig Krogstad.
 From Anchorage: Paul Spang- Ter, MT. Sill, MT. Sprague, T. S. Smith, Col. w. L. Vinegar, Maj. A. L. Greenhalgh, Maj. A. L. Smithson, C. M. Ahwinona.
 From Unalakleet: Eva Johnson, Herbert Coddle.
 From Anchorage: Sig Krogstad, Charles McKasson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Yes Sir new improved SURECRP d. speaks the language
of the hftest dollars Ground Be this great money
at your helpful Goodyear deoler's
Goodyear. Farm Tire Department. Akron 16. Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Stirring Page
of War History
Shown In Film

The poignant romance between a
hartkbitten Army colonel and a
courageous American girl working
for the United Nations in the East
Is told against the dramatic back
ground Of one Of the most stirring
pages of military history.
Co-Starring Robert Mitchum and
Ann Blyth in Howard Hughes
lone Minute to Zero" the film
biazes across the screen in an au-
thentic saga of laconie heroiSm,
brutal humor, delicate romance
and grim efficiency. 1t will be at
the Monroe Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Mitchum portrayS sympathetic,
highly disciplined colonel whose
sole object is TO save as many of
his men as possible, but whose
training has taught him to accept,
no matter how bitterly and Geiuc-
family. the cruel fact that casual
les are a part Of war.
His co-Star. Ann Blyth. depicts a
spirited American girl working in
the Aofficial UN ranks for the one
reason which has motivated such
civilians since the beginning OF
wars. an earnest desire to help
in whatever capacity they may be
needed. Together, the two popular
stars form a highly understandable
and completely realistic team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Hilarious Comedy
Presents Unusual
Adventure Story

Hilarious comedy, romance and
drama are the entertainment m
gradients brilliantly mixed in 1.-The
Gay Adventure, /" which opens sun
day at the Islander Theatre through
United Artists release. An unusual
film, fun OF unexpected twists and
turns, it stars . fine cast headed
by Burgess Meredith. Jean Pier
re Aumont and Paul Valenska,
beautiful blonde Czech actress max
ing her u. 5. movie debut.
The intriguing situation involves
beautiful girl paula Valenska
travelling on an express train from
Paris bound for the coast. During
the journey she meets three merA
each Of whom see her as q diff tr
ent personality, and daydreamg d
himself in an adventure with her
A Frenchman. played BY Jean
Pierre Aumont sees her as . pho
tographer's model working I'm sub
tropical southern France. A disa
lusioned American army offices
played by Burgess Mere ifh, finds
himself caught up in a drama d
adventure and suspicion. And d
prosaie Englishman. played b.
Richard Murdoch, in1agines her k
be q glamorous move star seeking
his quiet country fnme as refuge
from reporters and autograph
hounds. with dire results for his
servants and nelghbors.
In a triple role - as film star,
model, and nigiftclub entertainer -
Miss Valenska is appealing and
beautiful. The picture was produe,
ed by Anatole De Grunwald and di,
rected by Gbrdin Parry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
New Gnu Is News

CHICAGO, t7-The newest news
at the Rrookfield Zoo is that a new
gnu yesterday was exhibited for
the first time since ii was obtained
from German animal exporfer
The gnu, said Director Robert
Bean, is the only male "a itS Kind
in the country. He said there NAV
Dc more gnus later as arranee-
ments may be made 10 mate The
new arrival to four female gn,,S
now in ZOOS IN the United St9te~
The Brookale5d Zoo enn las :
white tail and beard and i - (
years old. Bean said the rag :
one of the worlds raresf an5r,s,s
me more common wildebeest. he
said, often Is mistaken for > emu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
.4-Ton Elephant
Dies For Love

AUGSBURG, Germany, Up --
Bosco. a dangerously love~Sick cir
Gus elephant. was shot down last
night by us soldiers manning so
calibre machine guns mounted on
two leepS
The troops had been called on
to guard the four-ton beast after
he went beSerk Thursday, break
ing loose and injuring his trainer.
Fearful the 19-year-old bull ele-
plant might kill somebody, the
owner asked the soldiers to de.
Stroy him. Circus men blamed
BoSco's bad temper on his lack Of
a girl friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Miami Tot Is
Revived After
Heart Stoppage

MIAMI. Fla. R-Three-year-old
Nleky Dewitt 10 still alive although
ne was considered medically
dead by his physician Wednesday
and stopped breathing again FRI
day morning.
Nlcky was bitten on the upper
lip Wednesday by a cocker spaniel
owned by Willie Pep. former
featherweight boxing champion.
George Dewitt, Nlckys father. is a
nightcinb comedian and neighbor
Of Pep.
The lip was badly torn and Nisky
was taken to Victoria Hospital for
plastic surgery. He was put under
ether and as the operation was
completed. the doctors noticed
Nlcky had stopped breathing.
They opened Nicky's chest cavity
and massaged his heart. Nicky be-
gan breathing again.
The doctors said the child
rocked along" the rest Of the
night, and by Thursday seemed to
DC coming along but Friday he
Siooped hreathiRs again. although
a slight heart action continued.
Emergency drug and oxygen
treat N e NJ didn't start Nieky
breathing again and he was rushed
10 Variety Children's Hospital and
placed in an iroa lung
Nleky remained in a critical con-
diioa today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Jax Woman Killed

JACKSONVILLE IA woman
was fatally injured and her hus
band seriously hurt early TODAY
When their car ran off the pave.
ment and crashed into an oak tree
here.
The victim was listed as Mrs.
Myrtis Andrews, 50, of Jackson.
vile. Grady Andrews, So, her nus.
band, received a possible fracture
OF the right leg and chest injuries,
Patrolman ]. r. Rocher and n
J. Davis, said Andrews was un.
able to be questioned due 10 his
condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clearing
this afternoon; fair and continued
moderately cold tonight and Sun
day. Moderate north to northeas st
winds. occasionally fresh offshore.
Low tonight near CD. High tomor-
row 10 II.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
weather. Not quite so cold ITALIA
hassee area this afternoon. Other
wise continued moderately cold
thru Sunday.
Jacksonville thrn the Florida
Straits: MODERATED mostly north
winds thru Sunday. Partly cloudy
weather.
East Gulf: Moderate 10 occas-
ionally fresh north to northeast
winds thru Sundsy. Clear TO partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate TO
fresh northeast winds over north
west portion and moderate north
east to east winsfs elsewhere thru
Sunday. Partly cloudy and widely
scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
lUSO Program
Highlighfed BY
Dance Nor. Ill

The Dictionaries viii play for the
regular Saturday night dance at
the USO YMCA this week Refresh
merits are served and patrons en-
joy the novelty dances planned as
part of the evenings entertain
ment.
Sunday morning from $50 TO
1880 coffee and aoagsutfts are
served family style by CSC host
esseS. Church call and chapel
chimes in time for everyone TO al
tend the church Of their choice.
The Sunday might movie, Thun-
der Bay" begins at 500 p. m.
On Monday night Cleo RosaH
viii be hostess for the weekly lac
Ky party and viii award assorted
prizes. There viii also be a sons
session.
Card and checker tournaments
and an hour Of classical music are
slated for Tuesday night.
Colored slides on religious srchi.
lecture viii be shown on the patio
at $500 D. m. by Edwin Nation
Paul Doweller win also be or
hand with his guitar and Talk A
Letter Home" recordings begin al
500 p. m.
Therefn be q dance on the patio
on Thursday following the Neter.
ans Day parade The popular Ava
la CoInbo win play.
Friday is games choice might
with all card and novelty games
available by calling at the desk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Haynes Fights
For Right To
Stay ln US.
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON, Up Dick
Haynes lawyers have opened
what mag prove to be a lengthy
court fight to block deportation Of
the As-gentine.born creoner now
married To actress Rita HaywortA
shortly after the Board of In
milE'atiOn Appeals yesterday I'D
ned a deportation order against
Hsymes, the 36-ysar old singer
washington lawyer, Welburn Nav
ock sr., obtained a temporary IN.
junction barring rs immediate exc.
fcution.
a federal court hearing on the
matter was set for Nov. is. David
Marcus, Haynes Los Angeles lag.
yer, said the court action coulf
take months or more thar
months.
haynes troubles with the immi,
grafton service grew out of a trim
ne made TO Hawaii last year during
MS courtship OF Miss Hayworfh
STU farther back, the deportation
ortier had its roots in HAYNES
World War II claim for exemption
from military service as a neutral
ailen. This move made him inelisi.
Die Tor American citizenship.
Under US. immigration laws, q
person not eligible to BECOME .
citizen may not enter the country
Afser Haynes return from Hawai-
the Immigration Service took the
position the singer fitted into this
category and issued a deportation
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
MINE KILLS TWO

SEOUL 1.-Two South Koreans
were killed and a third wounded
By an exploding mine while work,
ing safe lane through an old
mine field near the Korean demil-
itarized zone Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Multiple Clues
May Lead Cops
To Sex Slayer

NORWOOD, Mass. R--A hastily
scrubbed note, q cigaeette butt.
a plaster set of footprints and
dlsmanfled auto fender may lead
police to the savage sex murderer
OF pretty l5-year-old Geraldine An.
nese.
The bruised body, unclad EXCEPT
for her socks, Of the vivaoious high
school sophomore was fmrnd YES.
terday on the dirt floor Of a two
car garage m the back OF her
home.
Her clothing had been strewn
about the gaKage and the contents
of her handbag dumped over her
body. Dist. Atty. Myron Lane la.
beied her death murder by a sex
fiend."
Six attempted attacks on girls
have been reported to police in
Norwood in the last two months.
Pattern Studied
As detectives sought a 25.year-
old rejected sutton who lived near
the AnneSe home. police chemists
studied clues which they believe
may have formed the pattern of
murder.
A small scrap of paper contain
ing a penned note was termed by
Police Chief Mark Folan as "a
definite clue"
The cryptic message found near,
Geraldine's ripped clothing read
in one part: Lets take her. Yes"
Police said the other part Of the
note, written on white, lined paper,
and apparently an answer, replied
II don't care"
A cigarette butt found on the
garage floor was also considered
possible clue.
Footprints Described
Folan said that plaster casts
taken of footprints found in a mud
dy lawn leading from the garage to
an adjacent yard were ''of major
importance
I'VE think they may be the
prints of Gerry's murderer" the
police chief said.
While Chemists examined a fen
der taken from an automobile
parked in the garage for possible
fingerprints, police continued to
question three 16-year-old boys
whom Geraldine had been with the
night of her Staying.
The brown eyed brunette had
been on double date Thursday
night with two of the boys ana
girl friend. A third boy Joined
them during the evening in a
round of amusement spots in near.
by towns.
Finding OF sody
Police said the companions drove
her home about Gas pm, letting
her out of the car about rs wards
from the Annese home. To reach
her house Geraldine had to pass a
vacant lot and the two car garage
In her yard.
When Geraldine failed to be
home at 1880. her father, Joseph,
roofing manufacturing plant Ia.
borer. reported her missing.
About 7:30 Friday morning. the
shocked shrek Of Joseph Freund,
rs, who rented a stall In the gar.
age, and the frantic cries of Ger.
aldine's older sister, iolted the
awakening neighborhood.
Both had seen the BODY almost
simultaneously.
Freund spied il as he went to
enter his car. The sister. Mrs.
Lean Garmeau, y. saw il as she
looked out a window of the An
nese's second floor apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
Apprentices Are
Needed In Trades

DAYToNA BEACH R-The need
for more young apprentices IN the
trades is being discussed by four
labor groups here this weekend
preparatory to the opening Of a
thr~> DIV ec~fe~e~ra ~ the Florida
To- Jay.
m e. Allen. secretary
treasurer Of the Florida federation.
said the carpenters. br.ckm asOns.
plumbers and stea mfltters, and
painters viii make eeommenda.
tons on how 10 step up their a9-
Rxeailcs pTasEzmA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06

When il is time TO migrate IN
the fall. egrets and eagles often
fly north instead of south until win.
ter turns them back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06
PRECIPITATION

Relative HnmidifY. J An.
85%
BaScmster tSAa Lsvsll. 7 Al.
30.03 ins<--10l6.9 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06

About 30 per cent Of Us. fmport ;
Of dried, Whole eggs come from
Sweden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06

Observation Taltsn at Post Office
Building. 7:IJo AM. EST.
Key West Fla. Nov. Q. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-06

EroMoRRoW's
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time Of Height ~
Stsiion-- Tide high water
HIGH Tides Low Tides
TOO am. 0:33 am.
6:57 pm 1887 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Ssasien; Key West
Bahia sieNds
thvidssl -...s--eh lem ~ n.
feast sndl ..-f7h Tern
Boea chiea
Sandy ~. --eh Aom
Ne Name Key
caIdes Channel
tnersh sndl IN lom
Fi.4 N.
t-l--lAiws slsn: cerr~efieas
% 30 subsrsesed.
t+l-Plvs sign: cerrseASens 10
DO added.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

spect, among other things, to
the ability to recruit workers
and the ratio Of cases per work.
er as compared with other cities.
Mrs. Walter Tobriner for the
League of Women Voters of the
District: Supported Health De-
partment requests for increases
in the school health program.
Asked reconsideration by the
Commissioners of the failure to
include funds for the Home
makers Service. Urged increas-
ing the minimum payment for
foster home care by the Welfare
Department, no cut in the re-
quested Capital improvements
Program for Schools, and inclu-
sion in the budget Of funds for
more teachers.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips for the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board: Supported the request
for additional school crossing
guards.
Hugh X. Duffield, president Of
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Miss HiIbrandt Retires;
Army EmpIoye 36 Years

Miss Christina c. Hilbrandt Of
66 New York avenue NV, re-
tires today as an employe of the
army surgeon generals Office aft
er more than 36 years of Gov
ernment service, the last 26 Of
which were served without sick
leave.
Miss Hilbrandt has received a
special certificate Of appreciation
from 1t. Col. Frank B. Rogers,
director of the Armed Forces
Medical Library, and letter Of
commentator from Maj. Gen.
George E. Armstrong, Army sur
geon general.
A native of Washington, she
was the recipient in June, 1948.
| of the Meritorious Civilian Serv-
ice Award of the Army.
Miss Hilbrandt started her
Government career as a clerk
typist in March, 1918, in the
Office of the Army surgeon gen.
eral. In 1921 she started doing
| library work in the same Office
and on retirement she was a
| library assistant at the Armed
Forces Medical Library.
She will continue to live at
her present address and continue
her churchwork and volunteer
Red Cross activities.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Mass transportation
Held Business Key

Good mass transportation, not
underground parking, is down.
town Washington's only chance
for business survival. Brig. Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss, Engineer
Commissioner, said last night.
Underground parking would
cost too much in the Franklin
Park and Mall areas. even II
the Interior Department ap-
proved the projects, Gen. Prem
tiss told the Central Business
mems Association at a meeting
in the Hamilton Hotel.
"It would cost about $4,000 per
car space to dig a lot under
Franklin Park" he said. Most
drivers could not afford to use
It,"
Mass transportation, he said,
is the city's real hope. And busi-
ness will be saved, he urged,
when citizens think less of In
dividual driving and more Of its
public transit system.
The success of the Districts
first fringe parking area. on
South Capitol street, he said, is
an encouraging sign
The District government is
working on other ways to help
and improve the city's business,
Gen. Prentiss pointed out. This
is being done by streamlining
the Building and Licenses De-
partment, a common-sense ap-
preach to zoling, and a strict
enforcement of meter parking,
he said.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association: Presented re-
quests for a $25,O00 appropria-
tion for the orchestra by the
associations board Of directors.
Noted that other cities receive
grants from municipalities.
counties and States, including
$50, 900 in Baltimore and $50, 900
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Katsuranis,
chairman of the recreation COM
mittee on the North Washington
Council of Citizens Association:
Urged sufficient funds for COM
munity house to be built on the
Emery Tract at Missouri and
Georgia avenues NV. Also
urged funds for the proposed
new school at Riggs road and
Sixth street NE.
DIR. Reginald G. James, presi-
dent of the Capitol View Civic
Association: Asked funds for an
other elementary school for the
area. Richardson School has a
capacity of $40 and an enroll
ment of LAST. A. new school
now under construction also
will be overcrowded when COM
pleted.
Lewis w. Grove, president OF
the Ivy City-Trinidad Citizens
Evening star., 1954-09-30


sociation: The association rec
emmends repeal Of the grocery
tax, no increase in taxes, that the
budget for fiscal 1856 not exceed
the present years budget. and
an increase in the Federal con-
tribution to the Districts $25
million or more.
Mrs. Alfred A. Smith, preSi-
dent of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association: The
executive committee authorizes
emphatic Endorsement of the
Commissioners reported inten-
ton to keep general fund ex-
penditures within anticipated
revenues without new or int
creased taxation.
Mrs. Edward b. Morris Of the
Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION: Questioned the request
for a large amount for addition
al case workers in the Depart
ment of Public Welfare with re-
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Dupont Circle Purse Thief
Gets 3-Year Sentence

A 54-year-old man was SEN
fenced to three years in jail to-
day after he admitted frequent
ing the Dupont Circle area and
stealing wallets from secretaries
purses over a period Of eight
months.
He is Theodore Crutchfield.
colored, of the TOO block of Sec
ond street NV. Although
Crutchfield was charged with
only six counts of petty larcency
totaling more than $500 and six
counts of unlawful entry. Assist
ant United States Attorney Al
fred Burka declared that over
so other casts. which would have
brought the total up to well over
$500, were not brought before
the court.
Judge Frank H. Myers levied
the stiff sentence after Crutch-
field pleaded guilty to the IL
charges.
Crutchfleld was arrested last
summer after an investigation
by third precinct Detective Wal
lace K. Valentine.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ported the Bureau of Mental
Hygiene's plea for 100000 to
provide two more clinics, charg-
ing that preventive treatment is
cheaper than the cost of prisons.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, executive
secretary, Progressive Party of
the District: Supported budget
requests for the public schools,
Health Department, Recreation
Department. library, slum in
spectors, Juvenile Court and the
Welfare Department, but urged
that no more new taxes be i'm
posed.
Mrs. Adrian S. Fisher, vice
president, Board of Managers OF
the Children's Convalescent
Home: Supported Welfare De-
partment budget requests, stress
ing the need for increasing rates
paid to foster mothers from $45
a month to $50.
Mrs. Jack ]. Gottsegen, vice
president, National Council OF
Jewish Women: Urged increas-
ing relief payments to provide
100 per cent of subsistence
standards; increasing foster
home rates; $133.565 for health
services to school children; re-
establishment of the Home
maker service; employment OF
so special school teachers, and
IA clerk stenographers for ele-
mentary school principals.
John Theban, secretary, Fari-
| lily and Child Services of Wash
ington: Read a statement by
Charles T. Benn, president OF
the organization, which sup
ported the Welfare Departments
budget requests, but charged
they were too low.
Mrs. Paul Blackburn, Cleve'
land Park Recreation Council;
Requested funds for a long-plar
recreation center in the area anc
urged the site Of the Industrial
| Home School at Wisconsin ave.
nue., Calvert street NV. be giver
to the Recreation Board rather
than used for fringe parking.
Mrs. Raymond Jones, chair
man, Legislative Committee
Janney PTA: Supported the
total school budget request. in
Guiding IA clerks for principals
Mrs. L. Arthur Weyman, Ares
F Youth Committee: Requested
| full development of the Emery
Estate at Georgia and Missouri
avenues NV. as a recreation
/ center.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

y
Urged increases in the staff of
the Welfare Departments public
assistance division and child
welfare division.
Francis j. Ortman, attorney
for the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation, Inc: Requested three in
vestigators and one secretary for
the District Plumbing Board to
increase permit fees and reduce
work done here by unlicensed
plumbers.
Mrs. Milton Dunn, District
Citizens Committee on Mini
mum Wage: Requested two more
investigators for the Districts
minimum wage division.
Bedford Lawson, jr., Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee: Sup
ported the courts request for
fiscal 1856 and warned against
overworking the court.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Southeast
Neighborhood Council: Sup