davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

th.t was diversified" and
t taa' II vas especially stressed at
.oneiave that when a contro.
r rvaSlal Abject is to be on the pro.
sam SIAM ppvision should be made to
c CLIsent the opposite. view to the
"a hvely discussion of the direc-
1--WE followed. Several members
SAD that there was no such thing
as as "a a n!on-controversial subject, and
tia' !. had always been the Gus
tom Of the club to provide infor-
NATIVE programs.
IN view of the directive, it was
ueclded that in the future, such
programs would be announced pre-
ViouSly. However no official action
was taken on the subject.
The Assembly was the final one
lor this years officers and the last
one Tor Rotarian Edwin Trevor, a
member of the Key West Rotary,
as district governor.
In his report, Sher said that the
Fellowship dinner was held at De-
Leon Springs just outside of De-
land, and that one of the outstand-
ing speakers at the assembly was
Ray 7. Sowders, a professor at
John B. Stetson University, in De-
land. Sowdefs spoke on "Educa-
ton for Goyepnment."
In humorous vein, Sher told his
fellow !otarians about the clock
IN the, Deland City Hall and its
effect on the Key West delegation.
Horate O'Bryant, vice presi-
dent, Conducted the meeting in the
absenke Of president Reverend
Ralph Rogers.
O'Bryant announced that the
clubs annual Rotary luncheon for
the members of the graduating
class at Key West High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Young Pianist
EntertainS AT
Lions Meeting

The local Lions Club held their
weekly meeting last night ct the
club house on Seminary Street.
President Paul Abury called the
meeting to order, but order was
slow in coming until he ordered
the "Tail Twister" Herman K.
Moore, to collect 10 cents from ell
who were talking.
Program chairman Stuart Whit
ing introduced Sharon Grossman,
age 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Grossman. Sharon played
three piano solos; Gavatte by
Bach; March Little Soldiers by
Pinto; and The Ugly Hobgoblins
by Tschaikowsly.
Mrs. Walter Price was a guest
Of the club 10 hear her pupil, Shar-
on, play. Sharon has been q pupil
OF Mrs. Price for about two years.
During the meeting, Louis Eisn-
er, led in a song fest. He stated
that it was hard for a professional
like him TO follow q wonderful ar
fist like Sharon Grossman. The
Club members sang "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" to Sharon.
President Abury announced that
Ladies night will be held on June
10 at Z p. m. and that a meeting
OF the board Of directors will be
held on Tuesday June first.
The money that the ''Tail Twis-
ter" collects from members goes
to the clubs favorite charity,
Sight Conservation"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Postal Workers
May Be Given .
Raise In Pay

WASHINGTON 0-Postal work.
ers would get salary boosts rang
ing from $240 to $3.50 a year under
a bill approved 14-1o by the House
Post Office Committee yesterday.
The raise would be temporary,
ending Oct. 1, 1855.
The raise would average Z per
cent. Part-time and hourly workers
would get q boost of 10 cents
hourly.
The committee gut off action
until later on proposals to give
other government workers more
pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
nkDouglas
Stars In Film
At.Islander.

A dynamite loaded perform.
ance by Kirk Douglas, q smolder-
ing characterization by sultry Jan
Sterling, and q no-holds-barred
story have been skillfully packag-
ed in Paramount's "The Big Car
nival." The result is a joltingly
realistic picture that has enough
violence, shock and suspense to
rock the most imperturbable film
goer. 1t will be shown at the Is
lander Drive-In Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
Produced, directed and co-au-
thored by Billy Wilder, who engi-
neered such top-notch, off-beat mo.
vie sensations as ''The Lost Week.
end" and 'Sunset Boulevard" this
explosive celluloid drama blasts
out the story Of a rough, ruthless
reporter who uses a grim tragedy
to mend a broken career.
Banned from the big metropoli-
tan dailies because of a consum.
ming interest in liquor and ladies.
reporter Douglas settles for a min.
or job on 4 small Albuquerque pa.
per and waits for the news break
that will win him renewed recog-
milton. The chance comes when he
stumbles on the story of q desert
roadside stand operator who has
just been buried alive in a cave.
in beneath an old Indian cliff
dwelling.
He induces the sheriff and res
cue boss to delay the victims re-
moval so he can build the story
into big headlines and convert the
tragedy into a personal triumph.
Thousands Of curious spectators
converge on the scene and the
trapped man becomes the focus of
national interest. AS the rescue op-
GRAFTON continues, the victims cal
lous young wife is first attracted
to the reporter, then tries to run
his scoop, and the individual dra.
ma of the pair is played against
the massive and now grimly de-
termined fight to save q mans life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
.kefauver Asks
Rules OF Fair
Play In Congress

WASHINGTON H4Sen. Kefau-
yer (D!Tenn) says sensational .. 4.
investigations -. have given vast
numbers of the American people
4 completely mistaken impress.
sion" of Congress and that rules
OF fair play should be set up.
kefauver, who conducted the
widely televised probe into organ
lied crime several years ago,
Joined yesterday with IS other sen.
ators in proposing such a code.
All are Democrats except Sen.
Morse (Ind- Ore).
Some recent investigations, Ke-
fauver told his colleagues, have
been conducted "in such q way as
to hold the Congress up to ridicule,
and infect us all with the insidious
cancer of public contempt"
Among other things, the pro-
posed code would ban one-man
secret hearings, assure witnesses
the right to counsel and require
advance notice of charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Fewer Labor Strikes
Reported I'm April

WASHINGTON N-The Labor
Department reported today there
were fewer labor strikes last month
than in any postwar April.
The departments Bureau Of La.
Dor Statistics said there were $50
strikes in April involving 200 600
workers for 100000 man.days of
idleness. A man-day is the time of
one man for one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
|Sher Reports On Rotary Dist.
'243 Assembly Held h Deland

President elect and secretary
Paul J. Sher gaveaa very interest
ing and at times humorous, report
on the Rotary international Dis
trict 243 assembly held in Deland
last month, at the regular meet
ing of the local Rotary Club held
at st. Paul's Parish Hall at noon
Tuesday.
Sher stated that the assembly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Carrier Deaths Top
Bennington War Toll

QUONSET POINT, RI. 1HThis
weeks explosions and fire aboard
the aircraft carrier Bennington
took more than six times the mum.
Der OF American lives lost in the
Revolutionary War battle for which
the ship was named.
American losses in the battle of
Bennington, w.t., in TIT were only
IA. The known dead aboard the
carrier total 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Hotel on next Thursday,
Fellowship chairman George
Ehrhart introduced visiting Rotar-
ians Donald Pratt Of New Whining
ton, Pennsylvania, and Clarence r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
MUTIlA TED

chley. a Rotsfizn nUm ffgneUn.
New Jersey was also a guest Of
the Key West Club. The custom
airy turtle soup was awarded to
Mr.. Pratt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

~ ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
N3tace is hereby given that filed
lstrator of the estate of Byron 8
CoWing, deceased; that I filed INV
petition for final discharge and that
l Will apply to the Honorable Raw
mond r. Lord, County Judge Of
Monroe County, Florida, ON June
21st, 1884 for approval Of the same
and for final discharge as ancil-
!ary administrator of the estate of
Dated this oath day of Nav. 1874
WALTER HUMKEY, Ancii-
larry Administrator of the
Estate of Byron 8. CowinE.
Deceased.
may %: June 4.11.1S- 1o6l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLOR.
IDA. IN CHANCERY.
- No. 13-111S
ELBRIDGE w. FULLER.
vs.. NOTICE 10 pi bEEnS;p
SUIT TO FORCLOSE
- A MORTGAGE
IRENE ERRfCO; EMIL J.
ERRICO; ALFRED L. MAG
GIO and ELIZABETH MAG
GIO. his wife; and RAY
MOND D. ADRIAN and ADJ
ELINE ADRIAN, his wife,
Defendants.
TO: EMIT J. ERRICo
2901 West Harrison st.
Chicago, Illinois.
You, EMIL J. ERRIcO, are here
by notified that a Bill of Com
plant to Foreclose the Mortgage
ON the following described proper
Lots Il, Is. 1s. IT. Is, 10, 20,
shown on Plat entitled IMAM
DALAY" q subdivision. in Sec
ton s, Township 81 South.
Range 80 East, recorded in
Plat Book at page 1874 of the
Public Records Of Monroe Coun-
W. FLORIDA together with the
improvements contained there
on; together with the furniture
and furnishings, fixtures and
equipment contained therein,
known as the "Mandalay Res.
taurant and Cabins"
mas been filed against YOU, and you
are required to serve a copy of your
answer or Pleading to the Bill of
Complaint on the Plaintiffs At
torneys, JAMES G. PACE and AR
THUR l.. WILMER, $40 s. E.. End
Ave, Miami 80, Florida and file the
original Answer or Pleading in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day OF
June, 1854. If you fail to do so.
judgement BY default will be taken
against you for the relief demand
ed In the Bill of Complaint. i
This notice shall be Published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks In THE KEY WEST C1Tl-
DONE AND ORDERED at Key |
West. Florida this 81 day Of May
(sEAL) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida.
BY: (sd) FLORENCE e. SAWYER
JAMES G. PACE and ARTHUR
L. WILMER
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
may %; june fills, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDAs
IN CHANCERY
Chancery No. 13-11O7
ELMO LAURIE BARBER,
Plaintiff,
VS. DIVORCE
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: VIVIAN GEORGIA BARBIEK'
Care Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Castiue'
Lafayette, La. ~rr>
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1FiED
that suit for divorce has been fileo
against you herein and you are rc-
CURED to serve q copy OF yoovTrr
answer on B. W. Ketchum, eio
Eaton ST., Key West, Fla, attorney
for plaintiff, and file the Original
thereof with the Clerk of this Court
on or before the 21st day of JUNE
A. d. 1854, otherwise a decree pro
confesso will be entered against
you.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
vest, Monroe County, Florida, TINS
ssai) Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, Monroe Coun'''
Florida.
BY (sd) HERMAN CERElO
may .1-as: jun. all. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN ri THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
NuIICE OF FILING PETITION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE OF AN
HILLARY ADMINISTRATIVE.
IN RES Estate of
BYRON S. COMING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Viewing TV
HOIL,YWOOI

HOLLYWOOD.
More and more of the male
population of this country is
getting ready to revolt over
the way TV portrays the
American husband.
On most of the family situa'
ton comedy shows swapping
the air-waveS, the nominal
head of the household is a IA
karat goof. who is treated by
the rest of the family as a
likely candidate for a feeble
minded asylum.
One exception to the rule is
the weekly CBS-TV comedy,
"My Favorite Husband" which
stars Joan Caulf1eld and Barry
Nelson as Liz and George
Cooper.
AS TV husband. Barry gets
the opportunity to act as you
would suppose a man might
at least under the circum-
stances. He isn't continually
outsmarted by his wife, and so
far he has been able to find
his way home from the Office
without an assist from the Boy
Scouts or Red Cross.
I visited Barry at rehearsal
and we had a talk about the
sad state of domestic life as it
is diShed up by the writer's Of
these Commute comedy shows.
81 don't know why they al
ways make the male out as the
oaf in the piece. Maybe the
writer's believe it pleases the
feminine audience when they
show the woman getting the
best of her husband" said
Barry.
George Is Different
Whatever the reason, Barry
is not in favor of this type
of male role, and he made sure
that George Cooper wasn't this
kind before he signed up for
my Favorite Husband"
He believes that an actor
who allows himself to be
trapped in a role based on
Stiffness" is killing his future
for other parts.
But more important than
that, I worry about the teen
ayers sitting around TV sets
soaking up this stuff and look
ing upon it as a way of life"
he said.
II think we've reached a
dangerous point. even in So
called comedy, when we con-
stantly show marriage as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Education
Notes

Harrison j. Daysh and Robert
W. McChesney have Joined the
faculty Of Benjamin Franklin
Accountancy School. Both will
teach law.
Catholic University is offering
70 graduate fellowships and
scholarships. Inquiries may be
addressed to Committee on Eel
lowships and Scholarships, NC
Mahon Hall.
American University is offer
ing a course on business-govern-
ment relationships during the
term starting February II. An
other series of courses will deal
with Communist Europe.
Television Institute, 1888 G
street NV, is Offering a course
on radio repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Exception to q Rule
Berry Nelson's :Fovorite Husband
Not Television's Typical One
By Hal Humphrey

contest. Many of these shows
seem to have put marriage on
an employer-employe relation
ship, the wife operating on a
w h a TIC a n-I-get-out-of-it?'
basis.
I'VE see two women winking
at each other, and right away
you can figure that some poor
slob of a husband is about to
be taken for something"
Loss Of Prestige
Early this season one of the
MY Fravorite Husband" plots
fell into this grove. with one
of Liz friends persuading her
that she could get George to
buy her a new dress If she
threatened to go on q stag
camping trip with him.
Barry didn't go for this par
ticular show. and felt the series
lost some of its prestige that
week. These petty receptions
of a wife are not funny, and
are destructive to marriage, :"
Barry stated.
It's his opinion. too, that the
pressure for financial return
from TV is destroying the il
luSions which the public used
to have about actors.
AN actor should leave his
own mark on a role, but in
TV it is more difficult, espe-
cially if one has to step out Of
character and do the plugs
himself"
Up to now Barry has been
fortunate in that he hasn't
fallen prey to a typical" hus-
band role. or to plugging the
sponsors product.
He may not be able to escape
these TV foibles much longer,
but he will always maintain
that love should be played as
a romance instead of a farce.
tCopyright, 1854. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Permits Are Issued
| For Dwellings in
Montgomery County

Building permits were issued
at Montgomery County during
the last week as follows:
y. v. sorrells. 1908 Piney Branch road.
Potomac avenue. Takoma Park; to cost
yimsr Construction Corr. 4511 Aspen
Hin road; Silver spring. owner; dwell
cost $4,000 each; arehitect; 6. Wills.
Bushey drive. Silver Spring: owner: g
street and Athoi drive, wheaton; Ii to
chitect. John p'Epagnier.
ws'ssSss'ss aSf Hs assSils: Sis e SfS ss
ton road. Silver Spring; 70 cost $4,000:
adsSs, csGl Lsma5 John aoa Brew
DWELLINGS at 1S0O-IsO1 Tunis road. .sil-
yer Spring: to cost $4,000: architect.
I. Z. Steele. ST.. 1907 Trescott avenue.
Takoma Park. owner: dwelling at 120l9
$1,000: .a5chisset: i;-6s 3; gIaT;Itson; 1..u.
| Takoma Park, owner; dwelling at 1OO21
Tenbrook n drive. Silver Spring: to cost
Enterprise Construction Co.. 2102
dWeinss aSsnpS " Plaza Dase RossSad drive
tS s,.oSt cSst $4,000 each; architect Harry
Thomas c, Norris Gaithersburg; own
err, dwelling at Shady Grove road. Gath
eff9utMS Il. tMScAiisssers.' ss' iSi4ss Old Bladensburg
building bull ngo ato at Fern street. Wheaton. to
eOs joseph Hsfrman. eeos Linden stysst,
Hartford dor aysns SILVER Spring ortc, to ccst s
E. e. Walsh, 6416 Western avenue.
Reod To cost
architect. walter Huenemoerder.
E. L. Halverson; 104 Hodges lane.
| Takoma Park. owner; dwelling At 3
Buttonwood lane Bethesda. to cost S24.-
Merritt Lockwood. Tuscarora. ewner;
| 2 dwellings at 10755 ard 10790 Kim
ioeh Foad oen Silver sPFtng. t0 cost S12; 200
Frank Taylor, Rt. 1. Rockville. cyner;
at Eds9n disc S9ad Glen bytsff
L: E. Brueninger q Sons. Inc. owner:
dwelling at 1902 Holiday terrace. Be-
thesda. to cost $4,000; architect
Brill & Peck Co., s7o5 Inverness drive
| Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at g60S
Bexhill drive. Kensington. to cost $20.-
Joseph and Gretchen Wolf. 50o5 Brook
dale road, Friendship Heights: owner:
yetas ssS5 Bsa1ss
McEwan Development Co. Inc. 1888
GolsSyiile Foad SILVER sprins owner;
cost SIS 500; 1arc:hiteet..j j. Weller. r. i?
w. G. g. A. N. Miller DEVELOPMENT
Co.. 1872 Massachusetts avenue NV.
sethesda, ne to cost sss5,oSo: 'us srehitect, Ha
owner.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Directions
BETHESDA

DIRECTIONS TO BETHESDA CADILLAC
SPLIT-LEVEL RAMBLERS: Drive out Wis-
constn Are. to Bank OF BethesdG, left on
Old Georgetown Rd. to GYesHtTes Rd..
left. foIIoW 0TYoics to homes.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
SILVER SPRING

DIRECTIONS TO SILVER SPRING CAD
lilac SPLTT-LEVEL RAMBLERS. Drive
through Sitter Spring and continue out
Georgia Are. extended eIf0 miles past
light at Colesptlle Rd. to Plyers Min Rd.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
Nicaragua Moves
Armored Units To
Costa RIGA Border

MANAGUA, Nicaragua R-Nica-
ragua moved armored units up to
her border with Costa Rica today
as the government angrily charged
that Costa Rican border guards
had damaged a Nicaraguan patrol
plane with rifle fire.
President AnaStaSio SomoZa said
a mile-long convoy of armored cars
and tanks which he sent from Ma
nagua yesterday was going to the
border to defend Nicaragua's terri
tory"
The two Central American repub-
lies long wrangle over border vio-
lations became tense this week as
incidents and accusations mounted.
Ncaraguan Foreign Minister Os-
car Sevilla Sacasa declared yes
terday that if Costa Rican PREM
dent Jose Figures wants war,
he will have it. The patience of
our government is not unlimited.
In its latest protest note, Nicara-
qua charged the aircraft was fired
on while flying yesterday along the
San Juan River, the boundary be-
tween the two countries. The cleo
trieal control system of the planes
left engine was reported damaged.
Official reports said the plane
was en- route from Managua to
the San Juan River Delta to pro-
tect an infantry patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
'Elgin Watch
Employees Drop
Wage Demands

ELGIN, Ill. R-About 1000 Ell.
gin National Watch Co. employees
in Elgin and Lincoln, Neb., have
decided to drop wage demands
because of President Eisenhower's
order which boosted the tariff on
imported watch movements by 50
per cent.
Walter W. Cenerazzo, president
of the American Watch Makers,
announced yesterday his union al.
so has cancelled a wage increase
request for its workers in the Wal
than, Mass, plant of the Wal.
than Watch Co. because of the
Presidents action.
The union has been negotiating
with Elgin for a new contract,
asking higher wages, increased
disqualification and surgical costs,
and settlement of seniority and
transfer issues.
Cenerazzo said the union be.
lieveS the best way for the indus.
try to get a better share of the
market, in view of the Presidents
action, is ito forego any general
wage increase or wage re.openine
for a period of one year."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
RAPID GROWTH
(Continued From PAGE One,

Continued From Page One)
in power generation. One such ex-
perimental reactor is in operation.
Report Hishlishts
Other highlights from the re-
port:
/. Acc has developed a remote
control system for detecting rapid
ly radioactivity from continental
atomic tests such as those con-
Quoted periodically in Nevada. Tie
system automatically sends out ra-
do breakfasts when fingered by
radioactive particles, alerting con-
troll points miles away.
2. In the quest for a practical
atomic engine for aircraft, an
atomic furnace" has been sus,
pended from four 32A,ioot towers
in order to test shielding REQUIRE.
ments for the crew and equipment
Of such . plane.
3. The Pacific tests of last spring
deposited widely over the United
States small amounts of radioac.
tive debris, and minute ouantitia:
could be detected in some humans
in this country, but the amount:
were far less than required to pro,
duce detachable injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
CHILD WELFARE
CONTINUED from Page one

tCI0HCl1uGu IkUHu o6N OSb
ing whenever possible, that enabl'
es them to help support them
selves SO that they will not De-
come public charges.
Consultant services are avail
able to parents; psychiatric aid is
provided for children who are
mentally and emotionally disturb
ed. 49,,
Unmarried mothers are taken
care of by women case workers
who make every effort to give
the child a home where there viii
be no stigma attached to II In
future years.
Balanced Child :.
ST was asked that you would
he interested in knowing how your
tax dollars were spent. We work
toward tow a balanced child, secure
in his home and community. AN
insecure, upset child will sooner
or later get into trouble and come
in conflict with law enforcement
agencies-and that costs the 'SN
payer money, too" ..,,...
Florida pays its welfare workers
,... than other states" johnson
s F." "Welfare workers feel that
the fiat $500 monthly salary is IN,
sufficient in view Of the fact tha'
the average welfare worker has
six wears Of college level training
IT came to Florida at less
salary than I received in Alabama
because I had visited here ano
decided that I wanted to settle
here"
workers is great" he added
"mostly because of the low pay
scale. Before / came to Key West
spent a month in Miami famii'
iarizing myself with Florida wei
fare procedures"
"This loss Of time could DC
avoided if the Florida students at
the schools of Social Welfare IN
Florida Universities were assured
of salaries that would make them
want to stay in Florida"
Rotary president Pauls Sher
thanked Johnson for his informa-
tive speech.
Attention Of the club members
was called to the new roster board
designed by fellowship chairman,
Aart Hunt.
Walter Price was thanked fol
arranging transportation for the
Boy Scouts who are attending the
Snapper Creek Camp in Miami.
Visiting Rotarians and guests
were introduced by Hunt and vel
coined by the president. There
were five visiting Rotarians anc
several guests.