davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

are sometimes marketed in pieces.
"Steaks" are slices usually about
one-half inch thick cut across
large dressed fish. ''FilletS,"
which we are most familiar with,
are meaty slices cut lengthwiSe
from the sides of the fish. Fillets
contain no bones or other waste.
Their weight varies with the size
of the fish from which they are
cut. This cut requires little or
no preparation for cooking except
to be rolled in a mixture such as
cornmeal and cracker crumbs if
fried. If fillet is broiled it should
be covered with little bits of but
ter and sprinkled with lemon
juice.
Q.-Are sawfish and swordfish
related?
A.-No, they are decidedly diff
ferent fish. The Sawfish, Pristis
pectinatus, is actually a member
of the Order Batoidei, to which
the rays and skates also belong,
although the sawfiSh is very
sharklike in appearance. The
swordfish, XiphiaS gIadius, is a
member of the Order Acanthopteri,
the spiny rayed fishes. Other
members of this group are the
mackerels, mullet, spearfiSh, mar
lin, sailfish, and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
.County'sJuly
Bond Purchases
Total $4,000

Series Z and H Savings Bond
sales rang up a new postwar July
record for Florida when the Fed
eral Reserve Bank reported Z sales
of $S,713,S67 and Series H Of
$2,24O, 800 for a total Of $685., 1857, +"
according to Monroe County Saw
ings Bond Committee Chairman
Jerry J. Trevor.
Monroe County's contribution TO
this whopping report was $40, 0e7,
and brings the county's total for
the first months Of 1854 to 1885,
62S," Trevor said, "and produced
sales volume A.S per cent ahead
of July 1888 and TIA per cent bet
ter than the same seven months
last year"
The n Bond Sales figure Of
1920, 500 also set a new record for
a months sale Of this issue, since
this new Savings Bond was first
announced on June l, 1852" Ire
vor said. &.
Monroe County purchasers Of
this new current income bond in
July bought $4,000. It's increasing
popularity can be attributed to its
absolute safety and its high rate
Of interest return paid by Trea-
sury check every six months from
date Of purchase which averages
out at 3 per cent compounded semi
annually II held . rs years 10 ma
turity.
at is available in denominations
from $500 to $4,000 and an indi-
vidual may buy up to $40, 900 of
this series each calendar year.
Florida people have bought ST.
357 900 Of them in the IS months
they have been AVAILABLE" Trevor
concluded. a.<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Hollywood
Notes
By Bob Thomas

pers treated me fine. Those writ.
erS that hated me had sense
enough to keep quiet.
my principal beef is personal
questions. l have never felt that
other people had the right to. in
quire into my private life. l have
always felt that way.
Il have tried to get it under
stood around town that l will talk
about anything in the world but
my personal life. You'd think peo-
pie would understand. But no.
Even on my last picture, Sudden
ly,' I'd talk to writer's and they'd
get around to the usual questions.
Believe me, l won't forget those
people.
IF my wife Java Gardner) and
l have having problems, it's our
business. l certainly don't intend
to say anything about it. In. mat
tiers like these, 1 think it's only
right that the man keeps his
mouth shut. Anything that must
be said will have to come from
her"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
MRS. MARIA ORTIZ
MARRERO

Mrs. Maria Ortiz Marrero, 10,
died this morning.
She is survived BY her husband,
Ramon Marrero; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary L. Knowles and Mrs.
Teresa Carpenter; three sons,
Richard, Felix, and Willie; one sis
ter, Mrs. Asuncion Figueras Of
Tampa, Fla; nine grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at $50 from the
Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home with Fr. Maring, S. J., Of
Saint Mary's Star of the Sea Ca
tholic Church officiating. Burial
will be in the family plot in City
Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
JUDGE CARO-
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
citor, questioned him about past
criminal records and convictions
in effort to discredit the prisoners
testimony.
Among the prisoners who test.
fled was Frank Senk, sailor who 10
charged with rape.
Said Senk:
Perez said q deputy told him
that If he told where the jewelry
was and if he implicated the
others, he would get q suspended
sentence"
Bruce D. Lyngkfp, who later
was sentenced TO 20 years in pri.
son on a robbery charge, testified
that Miranda had said he (Miran.
da) would be let off with a sus.
pended sentence If he testified fol
the state.
Expected A Break
Another prisoner, william p.
White, jailed on a charge OF fail.
ing to register as a known Grimm.
al, testified that Miranda or Pc.
req - he didn't know which - had
said he would get q break II he
turned states evidence.
Earlier, Mrs. Hernandez, wife Of
the defendant, took the stand. CT.
no tried to bring out that Herman.
deE was driving his wife from Key
West to Miami when the robbery
was committed.
However, MIS-. hernandez. who
testified through an Interpreter,
said she wasn't sure Of the date,
The jury that tried fernando.
was out only 10 minutes - from
S:E p. m. until 4:06 ,. m. yes.
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Sea Secrets are prepared by
the Marine Laboratory Of the
University Of Miami acting as
official fishers research agency
for the Florida State Board Of
Conservation. Questions are
welcomed and should be ad.
dressed 70 Sea Secrets, in care
Of This newspaper.
Gas a recent bride l find that
various types of fish cuts are very
confusing. Will you help me on
this problem? Mrs. L. X. Dear
field, Coral Gables, Florida.
A.-There are not too many diff
ferent cuts of fish, and of these
only a few are used in the stores.
When fish is sold in the ''round"
it is whole, that is, eviscerated.
and in all but the very small
sizes, the heads, scales, and some
times the fines are removed.
Next are "drawn" fish, which are
those that are marketed with only
the entrails removed. To prepare
these fish, for cooking, the heads,
scales, and (if desired) the fins
are removed, and the fish may be
split or cut into serving portions
if too large to be cooked whole.
Dressed" fish have had the head
and entrails removed and the tail
and fins may be cut off. If dress
ed fish are large, they may be
cut into pieces in preparation for
cooking. Very large dressed fish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Church Council Meeting Has
Atmosphere OF Big Doings
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL


EVANSTON, Ill. R A big
Christian omnibus, loaded with as
sorted travellers on the Lords high
way, is rolling along fairly smooth
'ly in this well-groomed university
town.
But exactly where it's going, or
whether it'n get there, nobody
nobody knows.
Up to now, the Assembly of the
World Council Of Churches hasn't
produced any pillar-of-fire deci-
sions, but it's doing a lot of talk
ing, and figuring, and it has the
atmosphere of big doings.
In mammoth McGraw Hall at
Northwestern University, where
the main meetings are held, it
looks like staff meeting Of the
universe, with the Sages gathered
to probe the mysteries.
Under the white hoodlights, they
sit at long tables in the great
arena, lingering the dialS of their
earphones, tapping with pencils,
occasionally scribbling a note.
Signs - reading Ethiopia, Mex
leo, Iran and host of other lands
- tell where the 600 voting dele
~aka. oauoa fraYn
Behind them, in rows Of chairs,
sit 800 other nonvoting church
representatives in packed rows Of
chairs.
And behind that, in the always
full bleachers, are some 1900 on
lockers.
At the front hangs 4 great blue
and-white banner as high as q
building, with the symbol Of the
world body - = ship with q cross
as its mast.
On one side of the stage, in glass
enclosed booths, is the battery Of
translators, who relay the words
of the meeting over the earphones
in the varied tongues Of these
varied Christians.
There is q similar scene, al
though on not so large . scale, a
couple of miles away in Chan Au-
ditorium, where visitors meet to
hear famed churchmen speak.
Between these two centers Of
contemplation flows a two-way
stream of 20 chartered buses. The
ride is free.
Scores of other buildings on the
Northwestern University campus
dormitories, sorority houses, ad-
ministration buildings, have turned
into part of this temporary head
quarters of the council.
There are Inimeograph shops,
conference rooms, exhibition halls,
press rooms and a special 4O-line
telephone board set up to serve
the complex operation Of the
meeting.
It is being covered by some 600
news and religious press reporters,
a number second only to that
which covered the 1852 Republican
convention. Western Union reports
they're sending out more than
100000 words a day.
It all costs money - a cash out
lay of $385 900 which was provided
by individuals, foundations and
members of the council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
CORONER'S INQUEST

Continued From Page One)
down a path near the scene carry
ing a bundle Monday noon.
One other witness, Manuel Ala
yon, 13-F Porter Place, a caretak.
er at Bayview Park, also saw the
woman at the scene Monday.
The witnesses described the VIC.
man this way: She was white,
about 30 years old, five feet, six
inches tall, hair dyed blonde and
wearing n black skirt and white
blouse.
Police and the Sheriff's Depart
ment have only those slim leads
to work on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Gen. Babcock
Moves Up In UN

UNITED NATIONS, NY. u -
Brig. Gen. C. Stanton Babcock,
5o-year-old veteran of war in the
Pacific and diplomacy in the
United Nations, moved into the No
8 post of the permanent us. dele
CATION to the U.N. today.
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. named Babcock to sue
coed John c. Ross, member Of the
American delegation since 1916.
Ross resigned, Lodge said, BE-
cause Of urgent family and per-
sonal reasons but agreed to stay
on until Oct. Is Is \ delegation
eonslAtanA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
9 TOWNER TOSSES
Continued From paoo NnaN

NeSS~~~~~@ - @SAAA = ~ SAACJ
present the Atlantic Fleet trophies
70 the winners and runner-ups.
Trophies To Be Given
Both a rotating trophy and a per-
manent trophy will be given to the
winning team, individual awards
will be presented to each member
Of the winners and runner-upS, and
trophy viii be awarded to the
most valuable player.
For the convenience of the pub
lie, the Fleming st. gate will be
open from 4:30 p. m. until HOO
p. m. for the games being played
at Walker Field, and the same
holds true for the Truman St. en-
trance for the games taking place
at Diamond No. 1.
No admission fee win be charg-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
YOSHIMA TO TOUR

TOKYO R The influential
newspaper Tokyo Shimbun said to-
day Prime Minister Shiger Yoshi-
da win leave Tokyo by plane for
Vancouver, Be, Sept. Is or q on
the first lap of long-delayed for
eign tour which will include 4 visit
a the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
us. TO PULL 8

CONTINUED From Page One)
scheduled throughout South Korea
tomorrow, official sources said.
An Sth Army spokesman refused
to comment on the report.
In Washington, an Army spokes-
man said he had heard nothing of
any troop withdrawal from Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
HITCHHIKE THIEF IS

Continued from Page One)
Swink and Kim into the deserted
shack.
= Lyngklip was picked up by De-
putty Sheriff Rene Raiole a short
time later driving north on u. S.
/.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Aquacade Performer
To Meet At Pool

Swimmers, divers and ballet
sirls vine will be in HE Legion
Avxiliary's aqvaeade for ti,e
Emergency March Of Dimes
will meet af 2 o'eloek tonight
at Ire Key Wssfer peel.
The sqvaeads will be ct $50
pm. next Wednesday. Aug. IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Phineas T. Barnum, sAowma An
and circus owner, was born ia
Bethel, CHM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

roMoRRoW'g
TIDES
(Naval Basel
TINE ~ Neises q
Station- Ti6s high wasoS
High Tides Lew Tides
4:06 pm. SOL pm
1:56 am. 9::39 am.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sfasien: Key West
Bahia HcndN
thridsal ....-eh Tom 30 n.
No Name Key
least snd) ....42h 2esn ...
eoea chiea
Sandy ~. -eA ~eN
caldes Channel
tneFsh sndl IN 1om
%lA n.
t-l-AiaUs sl0A: eSsrsesis~s
10 b sUksYssSsd.
tr)-PlOs sign: csrrassieAs 10
BE- ad9o4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Observation Taken n Pest Otiieo
Building. Too AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. August 10. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Relstiv0 AumidiAY. y ~.
Dskemstog tSea Lsvsl). ? ~.
S0.07 ins.-101S.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

A pipefish sucks food through
a tubular Snout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
in Washmgton5 second newspaper

To give you better comparison The Evening
Stars classified pages published nearly million lines of adver-
Using than Washngon second paper-more fact
ngon other newspapers combined Whether you buy
sell piece of porcelain timber forest old
best and quickest results every time by using Star Classified
Washingtons salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Some ago The Star Pictorial Magazine told you about
the ladies who bought and furnished complete
dog through the columns of Star Classified interesting
Of the way Star Classified brings buyers together
their mutual advantage Naturally the extraordinary response pro-
by Classified valuable more people all
of the time. Look these latest figures
Evening star., 1954-11-01
EIGHTH STREET s.w.

G4If11d O1REEI S.W.
Dear Sir:
Now that fall Is here and the urge
to walk becomes irresistible in
country lanes or city streets, it doesn't
much matter which, am reminded
OF the lingering boyhood dream of your
old friend Mr.. Templeton Jones, as he
SurrenderS to the urge Gas he is sure
to do) and walks along with outspread
feet: Flap. flap, flap, flap. The dream
forward feet. like the lithesome Indians
of Fenimore Cooper.
4
"A considerable part Of that dream.
not all. to be sure, but large part,
can be promised to him. The conditions
are simple. Please tell Mr.. Jones that,
in order to walk like an Indian, all he
has to do is to walk as an Indian does,
in moccaSins.
IF he will wear moccasins, real. soft
soled, unmodified moccasins, for a
month (possibly only two weeks he
can be assured of walking with feet
straightforward, as the Indian does.
and with some degree Of silence, too.
OF course, he must wear the moccasins
all day long. just as the Indian does,
and he must walk preferably an hour
or two each day. and take long hikes
on week ends.
MAY the lure of autumn tempt him
to do it!
Then old Temp will have plenty Of
time, as he finds his dream come true.
to wish that he were poised over o
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Threat From Under the Sea

James, the authoritative British naval
publication, says in its latest edition that
American naval power now equals that Of
all othe major navies combined. There is
"but" to this overall appraisal of our
fleet however-and very important one
indeed. The bad part of this comparative
picture is the fact that, according to James
editors, the Russian navy today is believed
to have nearly twice the number of sub
marines that the United States Navy has.
Such an undersea fleet is a grave threat
to our security-and that of the Western
world-in this atomic warfare era.
The new blue book estimates the
strength of the Soviet submersible fleet at
from 370 to 400 vessels, most of them said
to be of the latest long-range snorkel type.
Such boats can sneak across the ocean
without surfacing at any time and remain
submerged for weeks If the Russians have
developed small-sized atomic charges, as
has been reported, Soviet submarines with
atomic torpedoes or rockets may already
be in commission. It is because of the
dangers implicit in such Soviet naval ex-
panSion that our own fleet is stressing anti
submarine warfare. James reports that we
have 101 fleet and escort aircraft carriers,
IS cruisers and 1877 destroyers and destroyer
escorts, all equipped to hunt down and de-
stroy enemy submarines In view of the
Red concentration on subSurface vessels,
our Navy's growing anti-submarine poten-
tial is wholly justified.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Old times and old places
How large part they play in the
mental life of all intelligent persons!
Part of this life in the past are the
books one has read, and these must have
included, for all normal boys Of the gay
'90s, the famous Leatherstockin stories
Of Cooper.
Now some one has come up with a
condensation of the old stories, and one
withholds comment until he sees how it
has been worked out.
'TheSe moccaSins gave my ankles
fits," recalled Templeton Jones.
For, you see, have always been q
high shoe devotee. Sort Of poStman by
nature. discovered that one drawback
of wearing the postman's shoes is that
you cannot change into moccasins over
night without feeling 1t later.
II am afraid did not have the hardi-
hood of your correspondent.
4
II gave them up, after two days, not
two weeks. No doubt would have done
better to have stuck it out. Then maybe
would have walked Indian fashion, !
am not sure. Perhaps to really walk like
an Indian, you have to be an Indian.
II guess will just f1ap-flap along the
best can. The walker today is such a
rarity that in any shoes he is sort Of
minor miracle. / mean walker, not
hiker. ! mean just the ordinary guy who
walks, rather than rides, where he wants
to go. Tell your correspondent thanks
for his good wishes. but tell him also
that am no hiker."
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Tempest of Its Own Making

After a SenseleSS six-month cover-up,
climaxed by what one Federal official char
acterized as "a tempest in teapot" the
administration recently released officially
the text of Budget Bureau order governing
employees conduct. The official text was the
same as that published earlier by The
STAR after copy of the order unoff1cially
had been obtained by Joseph Young, who
writes "The, Federal Spotlight" reread-
ing of the directive only amplifies the mys-
terry of why the White House ever sought
to suppress it. Surely there would have been
no tempest, even of the teapot variety if
the order had been released when issued
last April, with an appropriate explanation
of it's purpose.
That purpose, according to belated ex-
plantations forced by the outburst of criti-
cism from employe organizations, was the
very reasonable and proper one of setting
up broad departmental standards for check
ing on reports of misconduct by Govern
ment workers, short of criminal violations
The Federal Housing scandals revealed the
complete breakdown of such checking
system In the old FILA and the necessity
for alerting all agencies to the Importance
of maintaining personnel inspection units
It is said that the decision at a high level
to keep the order secret was inspired by a
fear that employees might look upon the
plan as Gestapo-like But nothing could
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Eisenhower Supporters

One reads in the papers that Presi-
dent Eisenhower opens his cabinet ses-
sions with prayer; that he stresses
the Importance of spiritual things;
that he, himself, sets the example of
church attendance. 1t seems to me
that at this critical period of our Ma
tion's history, and on the eve of a
congressional election, the important
thing is to vote for those who, like the
President, believe in putting spiritual
things first. We will then vote for the
right candidate. be he Republican or
Democrat. Gertrude M. Donovan.
4
I call upon the Christian forces of
America to sustain President Eisen-
hover in his effort to give the United
States the best peace-time prosperity
in Its history He has proven himself
to be q man Of prayer and, like Solo,
mon, is asking Gods guidance in his
administration. I especially call upon
the Negroes of America to give par
ticular attention to what he has done
for our race without making any spe-
cial promises. To my mind he has
placed more colored Americans in re-
sponsible positions in two years than
any other President can recall. Re-
gardless of political faith, Negroes must
begin to think of men and measures
and sustain the man who has made
the greatest contribution toward our
economic and civic emancipation.
w. Fl. Jernagin,
Pastor, Mount Carmel, Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1954-11-01
tuberculosis Statistics

The Commissioners are justified in
having temporarily halted designs for the
new $35 million tuberculosis hospital until
the Health Department submits the figures
proving the need for additional beds. Thus
far the Health Department has failed to
produce figures to substantiate data sub
mitted to Congress last spring when the
appropriations were made. This failure
could represent an inadequate statistical
presentation rather than any real inability
to prove need.
To halt the designs until the Health
Department can produce the statistical
demonstration of need is one thing. Talk
of abandoning the hospital construction is
a horse of another color. In city plagued
by disgraceful TB mortality rate, there
should be no lack of evidence of need for
additional treatment facilities. Before
making any definite decision based on STA
tistics, therefore, the Commissioners should
call into conference private Washington
physicians, as we'll as those connected with
the Health Department, and attempt to get
to the bottom of whatever is wrong.
The Director of the Health Department,
DR.. Seckinger, denies vigorously any change
in Health Department policy based on new
trends" or excessive preoccupation with
home-as opposed to hospital-care of
active, infectious, victims of tuberculosis.
But as indicated by the letter from DR.. Pea
body, printed elsewhere on this page today,
lot of talk is going around Washington
about the influence of new theories on
previous Health Department policy. DR..
Seckinger has said that, given the means,
Washington can rid itself of tuberculosis
as serious problem in public health. Proof
of need for the new hospital must be avail
able, or a lot of people have been completely
misled as to the actual situation.