davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Lawrence Woodford was dis
missed from the Marietta Me
mortal hospital to his home at
Three Forks, Friday. His condi-
ton is reported as very improv-
ed. He was brought home from
the hospital in the Murphy
ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

and 19.
Through the efforts of Atty.
James, the Public Utilities
commission of Ohio entered
the picture and they have been
working on the community
hardship case since that time.
But it paid off dividends
Wednesday and while most Of
Caldwell suffered from low
gas pressure, Summerfield re-
SldentS were considerably
much better off.
CHI VARyETV,, Feb. u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
County Chamber OF Commerce
Sells Lots For New Building Site

Quimby's Hosum Bakery, Inc, with headquarters in
Uhrchsville, will construct wholesale bakery dis
tributing center building in Caldwell this year.
The paved for this new construction last Friday
when William Quimby and Charles Quimby company Of
cals, accepted quclaim deed for lots Nos. and Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Wayne Davis of Caldwell,
was dismissed to her home Fri
day, from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. She underwent
surgery at the hospital and her
condition is satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Trial Dates Set For Two
indicted By Grand Jury
Petit Jurors Will Be Called
To Duty On Tuesday, Feb. z

Arragnment proceedings for the four indicted by the
Noble county grand jury last Monday held Friday
morning before Judge W. Vernon Archer of the Common
Pleas court.
Mort Hitchins who indicted for reckless driving
entered plea of guilty to this Indictment and fined
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Parking Meter Receipts Exceed S10, 900
Village Still Paying For Meters,
But Fund Has Balance OF S3,26l.10

The village of Caldwell realized $10O5392 from park
ing meter receipts during 1853 according the records at
city hall
In addition, Village Clerk Violet Morgaredge COM
ented that violation penalties average $500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

FLOOR SAMPLE MODELS Sale
continues on all Frigidaire ap-
plianceS. For outstanding saw
ingS, take advantage of our many
specials. Brady's Radio g. APP
nIiance, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone ii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell.
Ohio. Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

"H VARIETY" Feb. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

He was 81 years old.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

vessel, the USS Penguin, took part
in the operation.
Other Boats Aid
The three boats and the barge
from the Underwater Swimmers
School carried men and instructors
of the school to the scene as well
as the equipment.
Long strings of reflectors and
flash bulbs were laid out on the
deck of the barge. One of the swim
school boats also carried bulbs and
reflectors.
Cdr. James M. Hingson, Com
mander Submarine Division 122,
was aboard the. T-2 when it SUBJ
merged at 4:53 p. m.
A short time later Capt. Willard
S. Laughon, commanding officer of
Submarine Refit Training Group,
Key West, was transferred from the
USS Amberjack to the Penguin.
Capt. -Laughon had been aboard
the Amberjack, fleet Guppy sub,
for exercises at sea yesterday.
Cameras Readied
With the T-2 bottomed, the un-
derwater swimmers set up the
flash bulbs and cameras.
Eight instructors of the Under
water Swimmers School posed
with the submerged submarine for
the photos.
The instructors simulated the ac-
tivities of an underwater combat
team. One man was seen emerg-
ing from the torpedo tube wnlle
others uploaded gear from the deck
of the sub.
With the men, flash bulbs and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

The scene of the picture
was a stretch of sandy bot
tom in 40 f e e t of wat
er about 1000 yards south
southwest of Sand Key
Light.
1t. R. J. Fay, officer in tactical
charge of the operation and the
officer conducting the exercise,
said it would be Monday or Tues
day before the films would be pro-
cessed in New York City.
Third Try
1t was the Navy's third attempt
at photographing in color a SUBJ
merged sub at night. The other two
tries, at Norfolk and New London
failed, because of poor underwater
visibility.
The underwater visibility for last
nights photo was good. Almost the
entire length of the T-2 - 131-
foot long sub was visible. The
sea was CLASSY smooth with only
slight ground swell.
Before sundown, the six craft
taking part in the operation were
in position.
Besides the submarine, three
boats and a mobile barge from the
Nays Underwater Swimmers
School, and submarine rescue
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Priest Locked
.UpIn Murder
OF 1l-Yr.-Old
BY ALLAN MERRITT

LEBANON, Mo. R-Thurman
Priest, avowedly as baffled as
everyone else over the reason, was
locked up today with months ahead
of him to figure out why he killed
the niece he says he worshipped.
The strange little man with a
convincing way Of talking was
transferred to the Webster County
Jail on the third floor Of the court
house in nearby Marshfield last
night.
There he will await trial next
year in Circuit Court at Lebanon
on a charge of first-degree murder
In the pistol killing of 11-year-old
Jeanette Earnest last Wednesday.
The 48-year-old Grand Prairie,
Tex, auditor led searchers Sunday
night to the body of the child he
abducted last Tuesday near her
home in Fort Worth, Tex.
Again he insisted that his love
for the child, who could pass for
much older than her years, was
similar to that of father for a
daughter. There was no sex factor
he said.
Eager To Talk
He seemed eager to talk to news
men after his arraignment yester-
day at lebanon. With his brow
creased in evident puzzlement, he
said:
81 loved her better than any
thing, anybody. ! don't know what
they call loving something so much
that you kill it. Just blame it on
being crazy, / guess"
He said he had been drinking
heavily for days and was in a
mental fog that developed into al
most a total blackout when he led
Jeanette to the heavily wooded
spot where searchers were to
stumble upon her bruised body
four days later.
Prosecutor Edgar Mayfield re-
ported the FBI agents questioned
Priest yesterday but got little if
any new information from Priest.
In Kansas City. us. Dist. Atty.
Edward L. Scheufler said the in
vestigation would determine wheth-
er the man would be prosecuted
under the federal Lindbergh kid
naping law.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Photos Are Made OF
Submerged Sub Nigbt

cameras in position, the bulbs were
set off to make the exposure.
Preliminary Work
Last August and September,
Lcdr. Charles A. Hooper, officer in
charge of the Nays Underwater
Photo Team, was here to SUPER
wise the preliminary work.
His photo team made several dry
runs to determine where the cam
eras and lights should be position
ed.
By mid September, squalls and
storms had stirred up the ocean
in this area, making it too murky
for successful underwater photo
graphy.
The operation was temporarily
suspended and Lcdr. Hooper was
recalled to Washington, where he is
stationed.
The Sylvania Electric Corp, pro-
vided the flash bulbs for the pho
tos.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Shippers Trial
Postponed Mon.

Trial of two women jailed in con-
nection with the staging of a strip
tease act which Police Chief Bien-
venido Perez termed filthy and in
decent" was postponed Monday in
city court until Wednesday.
The women, Lorraine Fontaine,
of the Surf Motel, and Genevieve
Allard, 1924 4th ST., asked for the
postponement to allow them time
to obtain legal counsel. Mrs. AL
lard said that her attorney, Tom
Watkins, was out of town.
Miss Fontaine is charged with
dancing in the show and Mrs. Al
lard of the Preyiew Lounge where
the show took place, is charged
with allowing the performance.
They were arrested Saturday in a
raid conducted personally by Chief
Perez.
Both are free on $3.50 bond.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Kidnap Motive
Sought InL.A.

Los ANGELES R-Police said
that an attractive young widow
was returned to her home a few
hours after being abducted early
today.
Apparently she was all right.
Officers were questioning her in
an attempt to learn the motive
for the reported kidnapping by what
her escort described as two rough
ly dressed men.
The abduction. police said, took
place in the hilly Palos verdes
area, a wealthy residential area.
Virgil Robertson, 80, of Redondo
Beach, told police that he and
Mrs. Marilyn Hitchcock, q, Of
Lomita, were driving in the hills
when a red and black car pulled
up in front of them, blocking the
narrow, winding road.
Robertson gave this account:
One of the men said he was an
officer, then tried to pull Robert
son from the car. A fight ensued.
The intruder's companion Joined
IN and Robertson was badly beat
en-.
One of the attackers ripped
loose the ignition wires Of Robert
sons car and both men seized the
terrified Mrs. Hitchcock. They
dragged her to their car, despite
her screams, and drove away.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

China.
1t said one group was led
by Col. John Knox Arnold,
Jr., of Washington who was
captured by the Chinese af-
ter his Bog was reported
shot down in North Korea
January 13. 1858.
Arnold was presumably
the colonel referred to in the
report.
Major Described
Under him, the broadcast
said, was Maj. William H.
Banner, 80, of Lewisburg,
Pa, described as the opera
tions officer of the 91st Stra-
tegic Reconnaissance Squad
ron of the u. S. Far East
Air Force. He was aboard
the downed bomber.
They were sentenced by
the military tribunal of the
Supreme Peoples Court, the
Peiping radio said.
Others Listed
The other group, Peiping
said included John Thomas
Downey aliasJack Donovan,
"a. of Connecticut and Rich
ard George Fecteau, 27, of
Massachusetts,. It described
both as special agents of
the Central Intelligence Ag-
ency."
Details of the sentences
and the location of the court
were not given in the broad
cast, which was monitered
in London.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
New Columbine

WASHINGTON R-Using a bot
tie of Colorado water, Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower will christen the
Presidents new, faster and bigger
private plane, the Columbine III
tomorrow.
Thew new Columbine's first lob
viii. be to ferry the Eisenhowers
and their guest, British Field Mar
shal Viscount Bernard Montgom-
cry of Alamein, to- a Thanksgiving
holiday a Augusta, Ga. Takeoff IS
scheduled for soon after the chris
tening.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Police Search
For Purse Thief

Police are searching today for a
thief who stole a purse from a To-
cal woman while she was swim
ming at the Casa Marina beach.
Ann Celluci, %. of 227 Duval St.
told police that the purse contain
ed $50 in cash, her car keys, a
brown alligator wallet and pla-
tinum wristwatch inscribed ''Nick
to Ann, Dec. IA, 1852"
She added that she saw two small
boys in the area while she was
swimming. Patrolman Steve Atkins
made the investigation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Ike's Visitor
Will Be Guest
Here Friday

Key West, long a vaca-
tion spot for American presi-
dents, will play host Friday
to the ranking executive of
another country - Austria.
This time, the red carpet
will be rolled out and a typi-
cal Conch welcome extend
ed to Chancellor julius
Raab, of Austria when he
arrives by automobile via
the Overseas Highway.
The city, the Navy and top-rank-
ing county and state officials will.
join in paying host to Raab, who
holds q post equivalent to that Of
president in this country.
Wish Fulfilled
He is visiting the United States
as the guest of President Eisen-
hover and is fulfilling lifelong
desire to visit Florida before re-
turning to his home.
Mayor C. B. Harvey will head
UP the official welcoming COM
mittee for Chancellor Raab, whose
automobile will be met at Boca
Chica by city police and sheriff's
department cars at 1870 a. m.
First official event on the sche-
dule is luncheon being sponsor
ed by the city and the Navy at
the Ft. Taylor Officers Club.
State Rep. Bernie G. Papy and
Sen.-elect William R. Neblett win
be guests at that affair. Rear Adj
miral George c. Towner will also
attend.
Tour Of City
Then, Chancellor Raab will be
escorted on tours of the city and
the Navy base.
A party of ten will accompany
the Austrian official on his Key
West visit, along with American
state department officials.
Austrian officials include: DR..
Karl Gruber, Ambassador to the
United States from Austria; DR..
JOSEPH Schooner, head of the poll
tical division of the Austrian for
eign office; DR.. Frank Karasek,
secretary Of the Austrian legation
and private secretary to Chancel-
lor Raab: Consul and Mrs. Otto
Furth, Austrian consul in Havana
and Consul and Mrs. Hugo White.
house, Austrian Consul for Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Malik Sent
To Replace
.Vishiinsky
Public Barred
From Soviet
n. Y. Headnuarter
N. Y. Headquarters


NEW YORK R-The body of the
Old Communist, Andrei Vishipsky,
encased in a coffin fit for a mil
lionaire, goes back to Moscow
tonight. Meantime Jacob Malik
viii be crossing the Atlantic n
the opposite direction to take up
temporarily the duties of repre-
senting the Soviet Union at the
United Nations.
After Vishinsky died yesterday
a spokesman for the Russian
! delegation announced the body
would lie in state today so the
public could view it at the dele
gation's Park Avenue headquar-
ters. But today police announced
the public had been barred, and
only members of other U.N. dele
CATIONS, government officials and
such would be permitted to enter
the building.
The tart tongued deputy foreign
minister of the Soviet Union died
yesterday of a heart attack. He
was 20.
Funeral Planned
Moscow radio announced early
today that the Soviet government
and Communist party had ap-
pointed a commission to take
charge of the funeral. Among its
members are Deputy Premier M.
o. Pervukhin and Andrei Gro
yko, another deputy foreign min
lister who once held Vishinsky's
job as chief Soviet delegate to the
UN.
The Soviet Embassy in London
announced that Malik, russian am
bassador to Britain, will take
over temporarily as head of the
Soviet UN. delegation. Malik, who
has previously served at the inter-
national organization headquarters
leaves London by plane tonight.
Speculation as to Vishinsky'S
permanent successor centered on
Gromyko, Malik, Georgi Zarubin,
Soviet ambassador to the United
States, and Arkady Sobolev, No. 2
man in the Russian delegation.
Debate Suspended
Vishinsky died while preparing
statement to the U.N. outlining
Russia's position on President
Eisenhower's plan for a peaceful
international atomic energy pool.
The debate was Immediately sus-
pended until today.
Representatives of 50 of the so
nations represented in the U.N.
paid tribute to their dead col
leagues skill at special meeting
yesterday, even though many OF
them had bitterly opposed the
ideas for which he fought. Nation
alist China, whose U.N. seat the
Soviets had long sought for the
Chinese Communists, was the only
U.N. member not represented.
There was no comment from the
White House, but Secretary of
State Dulles offered his condolen-
ces to Vishinsky's family and said
the Soviet delegate was "an able
and vigorous advocate of his
country's policies.
No Policy Change
Washington officials said Vishin-
sky's death would not mean any
change in relations between the
United States and the Soviet Union.
Tney cited the general conviction
that Soviet policy is determined N
the Kremlin and not by its mouth
piece at the U.N.
Long a sufferer from heart
trouble, Vishinsky collapsed yes
terday morning and was treated
by his Russian personal physician,
identified only as a DR.. Kosoff.
The fact that Kosoff had no New
York state medical license and
could not sign legal death certifi-
Continued cn Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
P.O. Close
Thanksgiving

Acting Postmaster Clyde p.
Sfickney said soday that all
windows at the post office will
bs closed Thursday, Thanks.
giving Day, and there will be
no carrier delivery.
Collections will be made from
fhe street letter boxes as usual.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
City, To Entertain
Austrian Chancellor
T,Oo-Day Holiday

The public schools and the
school administrative offices
will be closed Thursday and
Friday in observance Of
Thanksgiving Day. II was an
nounced today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
BY DENIS sNEIcR

A submerged submarine photographed in color
at SIS p m. yesterday.
The sub, the T-2 of Submarine Squadron II, sat on
the bottom in 40 feet of water while was rnged with
Is flash bulbs When the bulbs were flashed simutan-
eousy, four cameras made four color Shots
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Ella Collins >
.CCitf'st Oldest
Boat, BeacIled
Graft Was I'm
Service Since
1902, Owner Says
4 BY JIM COBB

A colorful era in the his
Thy of Key West has come
TO an end.
The occasion was the
Bleaching and abandonment
of the ELLA Collins" the
last of the islands .once-busy
sponging fleet which at one
time numbered over 100 ves-
sells.
The thm, 26-foot boat, which
had been in continuous service for
well over, so years was finally
beached Ind abandoned last week
by NelsoS Spencer, SO6 Peacon
Lane, dean of the city's fast-van-
ishing group of sponge fishermen.
Sad Scene
The passing of the ELLA Col.
Inns" has generated an air of sad
ness and depression among the
habitues of "the beach" as the
Caroline st. waterfront has come
to be known. They say it won't
seem the same without the "Ejla
Collins" riding at anchor in the
Key West harbor. The boat had
been a familiar sight to Key West
ers who make their living from
the sea.
Probably the hardest hit hv tbe
passing of the ELLA Collins Is
Spencer.
Il thought a lot of that boat
She was the Queen of tha fIas+
4, her day 4 said the 75-vear-r,,,,
Fisherman aSba 10. -. 80 :.
me" =
v.ra.,;.r
The decision - haaoh -. -
came wh;le Srenoa,. r,ra. NJ:
ami bosn;tal for .,,ra as ~ p WI
develoned . 1eaL and usnJ.,. s oa. n'oa.
aboard and stn1a nos. - aa,s 81 san t men'
"It would cost too ruoh e -.
her hack in sbane !" cnanaar ~ So, So
mented "Res;des III, Ss..;a I'm .
little old for snong;no
The boat WAS r,,n aororra -
sand-snit IN tha Nn,+h,,ast rS, On
inst . counIe &c hurdrad y.rds sra.,
tha docLs wha-a 49, ss aus - I'm
have been mrIn.dad I 49, :. sonses
decks over tbe va.r. W "ei
so,,cl,t l. 1oo,
Snencer h.rIaraS IL
day to the dav in March 1000
when he bouobt +bs "Eila Co,,;rs,,
for s4O0 from ;ts hu;lder viii; I,
Henry Sands of Rio pine Kev Tha
vessel had heen namod fo,. Az
wife of : cIerk in the w. WET
bank at that time
Sands one of tba hast-L -Lro,,,,
shipwrights n the kevs Mad h,,;l.
the boat Of native dogwooa sr5
yellow nine
ut was = dandy boat not h;g
hut nlentv comfortahle and roi;a
BILE" saws Spencer who WAS horn
in the Babamas and came to Kau
West an an early age
Tba "Eu. roil;rss, w.. ..a
boat when it was built and snen-
=,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
POST FOR MORALES

Edelmiro Morales, 9O1 White st.
has been named as the county's
member of the Everglades Fire
Control Board by Acting Gov,
Charlie Johns. Morales owns the
Sunny Isle Luncheonette!
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
SUPPORT ASKED

MIAMI B-Mrs. John Jacob As
tor LII yesterday asked Circuit
Court to award her support money
from her socially prominent hus-
band.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Red China Condemns p American Spies
Air Force y eqloael, Major
ListefAmonngg DsAspdants

LONDONV8APl Red Cbtn% announced today
the eondemnaagsf 22aa aAmeriss5 spies" including
coionel ana ns106G the I!Se3r Force, to death or
cuded 13 American citfzens
The broadcast said the defendants were involved
in two espionage jeopardzing the securitv of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

For Quick Communicated.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
reoch buyers ond sellers
tenants or workers Iusl
DIAL 2-566l or 2,s662 Today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Woman Asks CITY
For Payment OF
Auto Repair Bill

City Clerk Victor Lowe read a
letter to the city commissioners
at the regular meeting last night
in which woman stated that her
car had hit a hole about a foot
deep on 18th Street with resulting
damage so bad that the car had
to be lowed to garage.
The letter said that the woman
went to City Attorney J. Y. Por-
ter and that he had advised her
to let the city pay the bill.
Porter quickly denied the state
ment and added that he talked to
the woman after everyone had
given her the run-around. Porter
added that he told her that her
only recourse was to write the
commissioners.
The letter stated that the car
was coming out of the garage to-
day and that they could call her
ana give her the amount of the bill.
She gave her telephone number.
No action was taken on the let
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Filling Station
Nocturnal Noise
Is Protested

The City Commissioners were
addressed by the owner of the
Stone Hotel on White Street who
complained Of excessive noise
from an open-all-night gas station
nearby.
The hotel owner complained that
he and his guests could not sleep
because of the noise. He stated
that police cars come in the sta
ton and help make the noise.
City Manager Victor Lang stated
that he had looked into the mat
ter but had not come up with
anything conclusive. He added
that during the late hours that
most routine noises sound much
louder than normal. He gave as an
example noise associated with fix.
ing a flat.
The commissioners instructed
the manager to keep the police
out of the filling station.
Commissioner Jack Delaney
said that the only other recourse
for the hotel owner was in the
cOulrs. He stated that the people
could swear out a warrant for
disturbing the peace if they de-
sired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Garbage Disposal
Fees Dropped
For Two Stores

Garbage disposal fees were drop
ped from $50 to $50 for the Gulf
stream Food Store and Fausto's
Food Palace.
The disposal fees were dropped
by a vote of the city commissioners
after Louis Carbonell had introduc.
ed the measure.
The owner of the Gulfstream
store complained at the meeting
that the city had stopped picking
up garbage after he had refused
to pay the fee of $50 a month. He
stated that it was making a stink
In the neighborhood.
City Manager Lang said that he
had no axes to grind about the
measure but was only going by the
cost. He added that he didn't want
to see the city lose money to col
lect anyone's garbage.
Lang stated that about three full
truck loads of garbage are remov-
ed from the Gulfstream each week.
He also said that about five of
the large stores use the full time
OF. one garbage truck and crew and
that he based the $50 monthly for
Gulfstream on that basis. He said
that he was considering raising the
larger stores disposal fee to $120
month.