davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

The two East Cleveland drum
mers Chuck Alexander (left) and
Mark Fine (right) scored again
with their fast moving Drum
sticks act on WXEL TV Talent
Parade, Sunday, July 25th, they
placed first.
The duo won recognition three
years ago in East Cleveland XII
wants Show. Since then they have
appeared on numerous TV and
radio programs, and have been in
demand for lodges, churches, fairs,
and convention programs.
Mark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fine, 1077 Thornhill dr.,
finished his second year at Miami
University, Chuck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Alexander, 1890 Hen
derson rd., will attend University
of Arizona at Tucson, Arizona, on
a scholarship this fall, having
graduated at Shaw in June.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Kidnap Victim
Takes Chance
And Wins

A desperate chance taken by a
desperate girl, and two Samaritans
combined to save the life of Donna
Mae Peterson, II, of 1888 Pontiac
ave. on a lonely road in Lake
County in the wee hours of last
Sunday morning.
Donna, victim of a kidnapping,
had grabbed her abductor's knife,
stabbed him, jumped from his car
and was being pursed by her angry
abductor when two automobile
lights suddenly flashed into sight.
Frightened the kidnapper, Eugene
Bagnell, 81, of 12616 Forest Hill
rd. jumped into his car and fled.
Alone in the darkness, Donna
shouted to the passing motorist to
stop. She was surprised to see two
women in the car. They took her
to a nearby house from where the
Lake County sheriff's office was
notified. A few minutes later she
was excitedly trying to tell her
mother, Mrs. Frank w. Peterson,
that she was safe. Stunned by the
quick moving events, Mrs. Peter
son collapsed.
The narrowing experience start
ed when Bagnell, former roomer
in the Peterson home, walked into
the living room as Mrs. Peterson
and Donna were watching TV.
Holding a knife to Mrs. Peterson's
throat he demanded money. Being
told there was none, he forced them
to a second floor clothes closet
while he took $50 belonging to
Peter Thomas, owner of the house
who has a room there.
Warning Mrs. Peterson not to
call police for 25 minutes, Bagnell
forced Donna into his car, at knife
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
20 FREE Tickets

YOu ean get Q pair eR eompll-
mentary tickets 70 the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre BY reading the
ads In this paper. There are
ten names IN ten ads scattered
through che paper. II you find
your name, Just clip the I'D and
take Il 60 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
On our giant wide screen to-
night, Friday and Saturday
nights see DOUBLE feature:
prisoner Of War" and "Riders
to the Stars"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: "Riders to
the Stars" plus four cartoons
and serial.
DOUBLE feature SUM-, Mon,
Tues: princess of the Nile" and
"The Rocket Man."
Next Wed: 'Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

point. He drove east and parked
on lonely road (later identified
as being in Willoughby Hills, Lake
County,.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Peterson
had telephoned her brother, in
Olmstead Falls who in turn noti-
fled East Cleveland police.
Learning the number of Bagnell's
auto license, three cruisers man.
ned by Patrolmen Preston Shearer,
Robert Hall, Frank Clawson, Dale
Schmeling and Bernard Rhoda
awaited Bagnell's return. They ap-
pretended him at Euclid ave. and
Noble rd. He was taken to Huron
Road Hospital for treatment for
his stab wound before being taken
to police headquarters, much
against his will. A police guard
was maintained at his cell during
the remainder of the night.
The missing $50 was found in
one of BagnelPs pockets.
Donna turned the four-inch blade
knife over to police. She had al
ready reported the stabbing to the
Lake County sheriff.
In the absence of Municipal
Judge Stanton Adams, Municipal
Court Clerk, James Blair fixed the
bail for the two charges filed
against Bagnell. The bail is $40, 900
in the kidnapping charge and
$4,000 in the burglary and larceny
charge.
During questioning, Bagnell con-
fessed to robbing a dry cleaning
establishment in Cleveland that
same dav. Saturday of S25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Local Couple We'd
In Home Ceremony
Sunday afternoon

Mrs. Ingurtha C. Pinder and
Thomas Luther Pinder were mar.
ried in the presence of the famil-
les and a few close friends on Sun.
day, June q, at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
The single ring service was read
by Reverend Ralph Rogers of the
Church Of the Rock in the living
ro m of the brides home, 1923
Flagler Avenue.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with arrangements of vel.
low gladioli.
The brides dress was fashioned
of mauve lace in ballerina length.
She wore a small veil-covered hat
and white orchid corsage.
Her only attendant was her sis.
ter, Mrs. Leslie Russell. who wore
a blue lace ballerina length dress
with a small pink hat and cor.
sage of baby Wanda orchids.
Mr.. Pinder was attended by j.
G. Annis.
A reception for approximately
40 guests was held Immediately
following the ceremony.
The brides cake was placed on
the beautifully appointed table dec
Grated with roses and candles.
Mrs. Raymond FELTON, and Mrs.
Ellis England, sisters Of the bride,
assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinder will be al
home at 1923 Flagler Avenue about
| August Is. following a wedding trip
to Hot Springs, Arkansas and a
tour Of southern and western
states.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Annis,
Mrs. Robert Annis, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Russell and daughter Bar
bara, all of Miami, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ellis England and daughter
Nancy, of Charlotte, North Caro-
lima. ,-... ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

with a beach hat or other head
covering. This is particularly i'm
portant if the hair has been dyed
or bleached; because hair may be
exceedingly dry to start with.
4. If you 60 out driving, par.
ticularly in a convertible car, be
sure to take a head covering with
you. This should be anything that
will grip the hair and keep it in
its proper place, whether bandanna
or hat that ties under the chin.
S. Carry one of those little hair
sticks that can be whisked quickly
over hair wisps to keep them in
place. These little waxlike sticks
are small enough to be kept in
the handbag, and will come in
handy when on an automobile drive
or when travelling. They are par.
icularly good for short hairdos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Good Will Bible
School Exercises
Last Friday Night

On Friday night, June Is, the
Latin American Baptist Good Will
Center chapel was filled to capacity
when parents and children gather
ed for the Daily Vacation Bible
School commencement.
The program was opened with
the welcome song by the primary
children, followed by salutes to
the Flag and the Bible by the en-
tire group.
Deacon Charles Sturrup gave
the invocation and the guests were
Welcomed by Gene Baker, Sunday
school superintendent. Mrs. Ish-
mael Negrin presented the work
ers who helped with the Bible
school. They were Mrs. Margaret
Curry, Mrs. May Terrell, Mrs.
Anthony Calzadilla, Reverend and
Mrs. Ismael Negrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Baker,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ismael
Negrin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emilia Aea
and Reverend A. D. O'Bryant.
The primary group presented
memory work and songs.
The intermediate boys and girls
gave the Beatitudes, followed by
Bible verses and the recitation of
the books of the Old Testament by
the Junior boys and girls.
The two groups Joined in singing
care We Down-hearted?" Saved
Every Day." Bring Them In"
'The Beauty of Jesus" and "Joy,
Joy, JOY"
A recitation, Ellis Secret" by
Mrs. Gene Baker was followed by
a piano solo by Ilka Munoz.
An offering was taken to be
dedicated to the missions in New
Mexico.
A quartette of intermediate girls
sang, and the Reverend O'Briant
spoke briefly on words o. De-
cision."
The program was closed with
the benediction by the Reverend
Ismael Negrin.
The average daily attendance at
the Bible school was one hundred
and seventeen, out Of q total en-
| rollment of one hundred and
twenty three. Four conversions
were reported.
The children enjoyed the water
melon party given by Reverend
| O'Briant and those in charge are
grateful to the Coca Cola plant
| for cokes and to the GulfStream
| and Table Supply for juice.
It was the best Bible School ever
held at the Baptist Good Will
Center and they wish to thank all
who helped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Extra Care Is Needed To Protect
Your Hair From, Summer Sun Rni,
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AZ Newsfeatvres Beauty Edito


Hair is on the spot during the
summer months.
At other seasons we can hide
unruly locks or a browning glory
In need OF shampoo under a hat
or kerchief and still look chic,
But not so during warmer months
one season of the year when
hair must shine.
1t is easy to keep it clean and
sleek with a minimum of effort
however. Here are some helpful
pointers:
l. Keep your hair short enough
so that it may be washed every
day If you like. On warm DAYS
hair may even be shampooed
under the shower and dried be.
fore you take off for work. Rub
briskly with a good absorbent
turkish towel, then use a dry
brush. After that put the hair up
in pincurls when it is slightly
damp. If it is still damp when you
take off for work, wear a smart
bandana around it. But drape it
acknowledgment wear it in a
babushka style. Comb out PincurlS
when you get to your locker.
2. If hair is on the longish side
and badly in need of a shampoo
which is out of the question at
the moment because of illness,
vacation travelling or lack of time,
try dry shampoo. One that is
waterless and flower-scented will
help rid hair of dust, dirt and ex-
cess oil. What's more your wave
will still be intact after this type
of shampoo. All you do is put
about tablespoonful in a saucer,
dip in the applicator brush that
comes with the shampoo and brush
it through a small section of hair,
working it away from the scalp.
This is repeated, strands at a time,
until the entire head is done. After
the hairbrush is used briskly, your
hair should look soft and fluffy
once more.
3. When on the beach protect
your hair from burning sunshine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Summer Bright
May. Horn, Eyes

Summer is q time for accidents
for your eyes, says the National
Society for the Prevention of
blindness.
In the first place, sunlight and
sea water may be harmful.
Too much time in the water may
bring eye irritation, even if the
water is clean. Excessive sun
light lowers the sensitivity of your
eyes to dim or artificial light,
cause Of many a summer auto
mobile accident.
Cinders may cause eye infec-
tions. If gently pulling the upper
lid over the lower lid doesn't re-
move the cinder, see a physician
as soon as possible.
Sunglasses are helpful, says the
Society, but even wearing glasses
you should never look directly al
the sun. Although tinted glasses
are good for the day, they are
hazardous for night driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
EIks To Be Hosts
To Florida KEYS.
Homestead Lodges

All members of the Key West
Lodge of Elks, No. 551, are urged
to attend the annual inter-club viSi.
tation on Thursday, July 1, when
the local lodge will be hosts to the
Florida Keys and Homestead LODI
ges.
The two sister lodges have set
as their goal this year to have
more visitors than the local lodge
has members present.
Upwards of sixty members from
the visiting lodges are expected to
attend the Thursday night affair.
The refreShment committee un-
der Harry Goldberg is making
plans to serve food after the meet
ing which begins at 800 p. m. at
the Elks Lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Joan RoseTo
Fame Despite
Difficulties

The life stroy of Joan Crawford
is on of the real Cinderella sagas
of Hollywood. This great star, to
be seen at the Strand Theatre be-
ing Wednesday, in Republic S
Johnny Guitar" a thrilling West
ern drama filmed in gorgeous Tru-
color by Consolidated, rose to fame
and fortune despite many heart
aches and set-backs.
Miss Crawford was born Lucille
LeSeuer on a March % in San
Antonio, Texas. Fate threw her
the first curve when her parents
separated shortly after her birth.
Her mother later married Henry
Cassin, a theatre owner in Lawton,
Oklahoma, where the star became
known as Billie Cassin. She used
the two names INTERCHANGEABLE
until she made good in Hollywood.
In Lawton, Joan got her first
taste of theatrical life by watching
the performers in her step-father's
theatres and by making up and
playing various dramas of her own
in the warehouse where scenery
was stored. A serious foot injury
threatened to cripple her during
this period, but the courage that
has marked Joan Crawford throug-
out life refused to accept what the
doctors thought inevitable. She
learned to walk and dance again.
While still a child, her family
moved to Kansas City, where her
mother secured employment in a
department store. Joan paid her
way in school by working in the
kitchen and dining room. Her in
terest in dancing never tagged,
and it was not long before she won
her. first dancing contest at the
Jack O'Lantern cafe. 1t was the
first of many awards that Joan
was to win during ensuing years.
She won her first big role as
Irene in sally, Irene and Mary"
MGM promoted a magazine con-
test to find a new name for Lucille
LeSeuer, and out of it came Joan
Crawford. I"
Joan still lives in the sumptuous
Brentwood home she built when
she first reached stardom. She
has four adopted children: Christ
ina, IS; Christopher, II and Cathy
and Cynthia, twins, born JAN
uary Is, 1947.
One of Hollywood's best-dressed
women, Joan feels that a movie
star should always be dressed
up" when in public as well as when
on the screen and is no subscriber
to the belief that actresses should
run around looking like the girl
next door.
Miss Crawford believes in per-
sonal friedship with her fans. IF
you ignor them, they'll ignore
you," she says. 81 am extremely
grateful to the public. They've
put me where 1 am today"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Macy Vices Club
GiUes $25 To The
Navy Relief Soc.

Navy Wives Club SO voted to
give SIS to the Navy Relief So
ciety at the last meeting of the
club. Betty Edwards, club presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
The local club will celebrate
the birthday of the National Navy
Wives Club on July %. Hot dogs,
potato salad, cake and coffee
viii be served.
It was decided that for the
months of July and August there
will be two meetings a month, on
the second Tuesday and fourth
Wednesday.
The next meeting will be at
Building 266, Naval Station, on
July Is at 800 pm. All enlisted
mems wives in the area are wei
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
KITCHEN COLORS

Yellow, green and pink are the
favorite kitchen colors, according
to a chemical company's color
cnsultant. In houseware sales,
flame red, bright green, vermil-
ion, fray an dime, with pink
rapidly coming up in popularity.
Greatest demand in upholstery
fabrics is for greens, then tan,
brown and beige.
Colors for fashions and home
furnishings in cotton yard goods
show red, green, navy and pink
on top. Tablecloths are wanted
in emerald green, red, yellow,
lime and gray, but bath towel
lfavorites are yellow, pink, black
gray, red and blue
Pink, yellow, green, gray and
blue are sellers in plumbing fix
tunes, while an inversion-gray
yellow, green and pink-are fav-
orites in wall tile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Calling all teenagers-stop
grumbling about not having any
place to 60 because tonight the
''teenage dances" are being re-
sumed at the Elks annex - from
500 pm. til II pm. Good music,
lots of fun and it only costs a few
pennies!
The Juvenile Council meets to-
night at 500 pm, at the Clin-
ic Building on Fleming Street.
Ester Bentley of the UDCS will be
the guest speaker. She's real in
teresting and everyone is cordially
invited.
Tomorrow, the United Church
Women will have a luncheon
meeting at the First Congrega-
tional Church on William Street.
And then on Saturday, July 8,
the Elks are having their dance
for the benefit of Harry Anna
Children's Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
THE AYALA FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who gave
us sympathy and aid during the
bereavement occasioned by the
death of our beloved one, John
j. Newcomb. Also do we thank
the donors of the floral tributes
and the bearers of the body to
the grave, and extend our graft
tude to the American Legion and
to Lopez Funeral Home for their
kind assistance.
THE NEWCOMB FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Julians Spend
Leave In Key West
With Mrs. PirldeT

Mrs. Dennis Julian, and son
Michael, arrived in Key West on
Saturday for q visit with Mrs.
Julian's mother, Mrs. Harold Pind-
err of 1107 Southland Street. Mrs.
Julian is the former Yvonne Pind-
er.
The Julians have been living in
Frankfort, Germany for the past
four and a half years during
M-Sgt. Julian's tour of duty there
with the U. S. Army.
After arriving in New York last
Monday, they drove to Knoxville,
Tennessee, the home of M-Sgt.
Julian. He will remain in Knox
vile for a visit with his parents
and join his wife and son in Key
West before reporting to Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, his new assign
ment.
Mrs. Julian hopes to see her old
friends before she leaves for Fort
Sill about the end Of August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
AFTER THE PAINTING

After a paint job is finished,
thoroughly clean your brush,
spray gun or roller. Cover any
leftover paint.
When next you use the paint
check to see if a skin has formed
on its surface within the can
If you are careful, you can lift
the skin out in one piece.
If part of the skin remains
stir the paint and strain il
through a coarse cloth or old
stocking before using.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Your Child
Today
BY DOROTHY v.
WHIPPLE, Md.

At last there is real hope that an
effective vaccination against the
dreaded disease polio Cor infantile
paralysis) is just around the cor
ner.
The research has been slow. One
of the reasons polio research has
been difficult is that the disease is
essentially human disease. Only
monkeys can. be given polio. Mon.
keys are expensive and difficult to
care for.
Then in 1919 DIR. John F. Enders
at Harvard found that polio virus
could be grown in what is called a
tissue culture. This is a special
solution containing little bits of
monkey kidney.
This meant that polio virus could
be grown in test tubes instead OF
in the monkeys body.
Search for the method of pre-
venting polio was speeded up great.
ly by this new and easy way Of
growing the virus. DIR. Jonas E.
Salk in Pittsburgh found a way Of
making a vaccine.
in the last analysis the method
is simple. The virus is grown in
the tissue culture, then the solution
is treated so that all the virus is
killed and what's left is the ma
terial that will prevent the disease.
While it sounds simple and can
be written in one sentence, literal
ly hundreds of steps are necessary
in the preparation of the vaccine
and at ever ystep the vaccine is
tested for salty and for effective
ness.
DIR. Salk tested his vaccine in The
lahoratory-it worked. MONKEYS
| given the vaccine didn't get polio
even when large doses were 10.
iected into them.
Would it work with children?
It's known absolutely that it i
safe, but what isn't known is just
how effective it is.
The National Foundation for II.
fantile Paralysis set up the larse
scale study that is now going o.
in many cities all over the coun
try.
1t is hoped that approximate
500, 600 children will be given the
vaccine. Second grade childra
have been selected. In some place:
second graders have been divided
into two groups, half have been ID.
jected with a material that has n
effect on polio. In other places a
the second graders are used as tn
controls.
| Nobody knows just how mud
polio we will have this summer q
where it will strike.
i 1t is likely, however. that i
some of the communities where IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
SEA
SECRETS

=. nave seen Sn0Ok which are
obviously shorter and stubbier than
those commonly taken in this area.
Is it true, as I have been told, that
this fish is the female of its spec.
les? r. F. Jordan, Naples, Fla.
A. No, this not true in the area
that you mention or in any other
area. The explanation for this
difference in size is not quite as
fanciful as you have been led to
believe. Actually, these are in
dividuals from two separate,
though closely related, species.
The snook that you refer to as be.
ing commonly taken is Centre.
pomis undecimalis, the shorter and
stubbier one is another species of
Centropomis. However, in neith-
er of the above named species can
the sex be determined solely
from external features. In order
to do this, it is essential to ex-
anime the internal reproductive
organs (gonads) of the fish.
@. Can a fish feel pain? Mrs.
j. M. Brighton, Miami.
A. To answer this it is neces.
sary to measure the sensitivity of
a fish to pain in relation to our
own and in view of the greater
brain development in man this
is perhaps an unfair test. Most
anglers persuade themselves that
fish feels no pain, and there i.
considerable justification for this
belief. Trout and pike have beer
seen, after having their mouth
lacerated by a hook, to return and
take the hook again. It is possible
that fish lose their sensitivity tc
pain under stress of excitment, and
in general we can assume that
with their relatively lowly orgniz
ed nervous system they are less
sensitive to pain than humans.
In the end it is a matter of rela.
tive values.
@. While talking with a charter.
boat captain the topic of sailfish.
ing naturally came up. To my
surprise he told me, during the
course of the conversation, that
sailfish are sometimes caught on
the bottom while trolling. He fur.
Their added that the Marine Lab.
oratory recently published an &C.
count of a sailfish being caught
this way. Is this true? N. Boud.
ouin, Miami.
A. Yes, the ctaching of sailfish
while bottom trolling is true. This
is not common practice, but at the
same time it is not considered q
rare occurrence. Captain BOZ
Carpenter of ''The Thrill" a bot
tom fishing boat) caught a sail
fish using a rotten ballyhoo while
drift fishing on the bottom, March
20, 1854, off Fort Lauderdale
Captain Carpenter informed US
that he has seen at least four OF
five sailfish caught in this manner.
The publication that was referred
to was the third edition of the sail.
fish Newsletter, issued by the
Marine Laboratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28


Arrangements for their enter
tainment while in Key West were
made by Miss JAMS Hudson Of the
USO-YMCA and Nrs. Eileen
Coughlin of the Noes. Y
Local USO girls entertained the
visitors at a supper at the USO
Saturday night followed by a
dance on the USO patio.
On Sunday, the girls attended a
tea dance in the afternoon at the
Noes and a spaghetti supper be-
fore leaving for Miami.
It is the first time that a Miami
group has come to Key West, and
the weekend was SO successful
that it is planned to, bring a group
down once a month during the
summer.
Music for the Saturday night
dance was furnished by the De.
bonaires and for the Sunday after
noon affair by Ida Gellrich' S
orchestra.