davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
CityPolice
Seek Man On
Assault Count
Officer Fails To
Stop Man In Early
Morning Pursuit

A man identified as Marcus Han.
nah is being sought today by city
police in connection with assault
charges.
Esther Smith, n, 207 Petronia
Street, was taken to the Monroe
General Hospital at Sis this NOR
ming. She was bleeding badly from
a cut above the bridge Of the nose.
A man identified as Marcus Han
nah was reported to have been the
assailant.
Police Officer H. Roberts stated
in his police report: "While stand
ing on the corner of Whitehead
and Petronia l heard someone cry
ing. Turning toward the direction
of the cry / found it to be little
girl. She said q man had beaten
up her mother.
Woman Found
"On following the girl to 2o7 Pc.
tronia Street I found her mother
bleeding badly from a cut above
the bridge of the nose. She then
told me the man responsible. On
looking around the house found a
man who I recognized to be Mar
Gus Hannah. He then started run
ming.
II ordered him to halt several
times, but he refused to stop. /
shot into the air hoping to stop him.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Marine Captain
Stays Children
|InSavageFury

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. Up ga
Marine Corps captain s1ashed his
three small children to death with
Ratchet last night, wounded his
wife and then, police reported, took
his own life by jabbing a butcher
knife into his throat.
Coroner Talbert Jones of Onslow
County identified the officer as
Capt. Michael P. Carroll of Aug
usta, Ga. He was stationed at
nearby Camp Lejeune.
Jones said the youngest of the
three children, Michael Philip Jr.,
about 4, was savagely beaten to
death at the Carroll home on the
outskirts of Jacksonville in an out
burst of brutality that began about
g pm.
Two daughters, Mary Katherine,
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Relief Shipment
Total Announced

NEW YORK R - Protestant,
Jewish and Catholic relief serv-
ices have shipped $50, 26,0l5 worth
Of government surplus foods to
needy areas overseas in the past
year.
In a joint announcement yester.
day, the services said the ship
ments included 15s million pounds
of butter, cheese and powdered
milk.
The surplus was released by the
government on condition the relief
agencies take over distribution.
The religious groups also took care
of the handling costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
internationally Known Band
Leader To Appear AtKWHS

Frank Crang will be guest Key
High School band concert tonight the high school m
Crang part time resident vero Beach, Florida from
Toronto Canada.
The internationally known conductor will conduct the high school
band in march Mare Franchise by Camille SanSeans; Ven
by Dr. Rudolph Seczyn "Syncopated Clock
by Leroy Anderson
Band Awards will be presented by Horace OBryan to the
duating Seniors Other awards will also be presented
Frank Bervaldi will play NADIA the trumpet feature
solo, of the ctys mayor B. Harvey Jr will also be
soist playing Mountain Concerto" the piano
The has been planned since last December The public
invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Pollution
Problem Here
Navy, County
Stand Pat On
Their Opinions

There was no change today in
the polluted-beach situation.
Sewage still was being pumped
into the ocean from a manhole al
Whitehead and South streets and
both the Navy and the County
Health Department stood pat On
their statements of yesterday.
The Navy says the water along
the beaches is polluted.
Navy Gives Warning
The Navy has warned all Naval
personnel of the condition and ad.
vised against swimming until fur
Their notice.
The health department has plac-
ed a sign at Whitehead and South
Streets which reads:
Swimming or wading prohibit
ed. Polluted Water
Bill Braatz, sanitarian with the
health department, says a SINH
lar sign will be placed at the foot
of Duval Street. This sign, he said,
will carry an arrow pointing in the
direction Of Whitehead Street to in
dictate that the area between
Whitehead and DuVal is polluted.
However, as Braatz pointed out,
that area is not customarily used
as a beach, although the city beach
lies just east Of Duyal st.
Tests Run
Capt. Robert S. Simpson, COM
manding officer of the Naval Hos
pital, said the Navy is running a
series of tests and eve will con-
tinue until we find it (the water)
clear"
He said the tests all were be-
ing made in Naval areas.
I'VE still found pollution" Capt.
Simpson said today. 1T exceeds
the standards of the manual of
Naval Hygiene and Sanitation.
Capt. Simpson told The Citizen
he did not think it necessary to
name the areas where tests have
been made. go ..s.s
He did not decline to name the
test areas but The Citizen learned
from another source that tests for
pollution; have been made at Fort
Taylor, Patio Beach on the Naval
Base, in Garrison Blight OFF the
Seaplane Base and off Sigshee
Park, a Navy housing project.
County Sets Tests
Braatz said the county would
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Injunction Is Sought
Against Beach Project
COhens File
Suit To Stop
Fill Dumping
BY DENIS SNEIGR

Key Vests biggest con-
struction project Operation
Bagel - was slapped with
an injunction suit today.
According to a bill for in
junction and other relief fill
ed in Circuit Court, Max and
Rose Cohen, owners of the
Sun n Surf Motel, sos South
Street, are asking that Nor
ris and Hilda Mazur, own
ers of the Atlantic Shores
Motel, SO South Street, be
restrained from dumping
fill on Cohen's property.
The two motels adjoin each
other. On the other side of Ma
zur's property lies AL Logun's Lobs-
ter House.
Logun and Mazur got together
and are filling the bay bottom
land in front of their property to
build a patio, beach and parking
lot.
Project Named
1t was Logun who dubbed the
project Operation Bagel because
of the way the fill was placed. The
fill now runs out along the Mazur-
Cohen property line and then east
to return to shore at Logun's
place, roughly forming a big cir
Gle.
$50 what's a bagel?" Logun
said. "a circle with hole in it,"
According to Cohen's suit, Ma
EUR began to fill the bay bottom
and "by so doing poured mari and
or fill to the height of approxi-
mately two feet southwesterly for
approximately Is feet onto the
lands of the Plaintiff" That's CO.
hen.
The papers in the suit further
state that this was done without
the permission of the Plaintiffs and
in "direct violation of Plaintiffs
demand that said Defendants
CHATS the Mazurs) refrain from
filling in the land of the Plain
tiffS. :"
Beach Damage cIaimed
But that's not all. The bill for
injunction further says that the fill
damaged the beach, lessened its
value for bathing and sunbathing
purposes and "has greatly detract-
ed from the natural beauty of said
beach, all of which constitute inn
portant elements of Plaintiffs bus
mess as a motel and inn keeper"
The Cohens are asking for a tenn
porary injunction to prevent more
fill being placed on their land; the
removal of the mari they say now
is there; and a permanent injunc-
ton to prevent further damage to
the property.
J. Y. Porter " is the attorney
for the Cohens.
Trouble From Start
Operation Bagel has bee1 invol-
we'd in a hassle almost from It's
inception.
Mazur had no trouble securing
his bay bottom land from the state.
However, when Logun sought to
buy the adjoining bay bottom land,
the city baked.
City authorities claimed filling
the land would ruin the city's near
by public beach.
The city threatened to file an in.
junction suit in Tallahassee to re-
strain the Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund from selling
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
BUSY DAY SET
in CITY COURT

Judge Enrique Esquinaldo will
have q busy session in city court
this afternoon. Twenty.seven cas-
es will be tried.
The breakdown of charges are
six cases of reckless driving and
speeding, ten charges of driving
while intoxicated, seven violations
Of failing to stop at a traffic light,
and four charges drunk and dis
orderly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Key West. Florido. hos the
most equdble climute in the
country. with ON overuge
Ionge Of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE


No accidents were reported
in the city during the last "a
hours. According to statistics
someone is about to visit the
undertaken in Key West be-
cause of a traffic accident. Sta
tisticians report that one per-
son is killed during every $50
traffic accidents.
Key West has now had 215
accidents during this year.
Statistics can be beat, you
know. A word to the wise
should be sufficient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Drivers Wunted

Free transportation to Philadel.
phia and Pittsburgh. National Or.
sanixatien moving 200 new cars.
We pay gas expense. For informa.
fion call Mr.. Monree, 2.S744.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
}uA1lK .es...o.... 20. HIM

Sir Gram by Swank handsome set with golden initials
in jet black setting Cuff links with matching tie clasp
Split Coin Cuff Links by Swank, from the Grand Prix
collection unique pair, distinctive in design only
Windsor Belt and initiated Buckle by Swank Charcoal
cowhide belt, inch wide, with sivercolored initial
'The Senator Wallet by Swank genuine alligator with
removable passcase and section for folding money
Kanns-sheet Floor. Washtngon: Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

A Captain in the Chinese Com
munist army on tour of inspee-
tion walked into The prison cell
of several of our missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

"the American Ca nolics" to assist
Austria in the postwar battle
against hunger and in her strug-
gle for freedom.
The Austrian people owe the
American Catholics, and with them
the fLCWC., a special tribute for
their most generous help and as
sistance," he told Msgr Howard J.
Carroll, General Secretary of the
N.C.WC., who welcomed him at
the headquarters building,
In a statement issued in connec-
ton with the Chancellor's visit,
MonSignor Carroll spoke of him as
"a truly Christian statesman" He
voiced the hope, shared by eli
American Catholics, that Mr..
Raab's stay in the US. would
serve the cause of genuine peace
which is the common concern of
the peoples of good will in his
land as it is in ours"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

We have just finished reading
the life of an ex-communist whom
we converted. As a lawyer she
worked for seven years at sixty
dollars week, went without
food, and on many occasions
worked through the night, on or
ders to turn over America, if
possible, to the Communists.
What has happened to our
zeal? Would we do for Christ
what the Communist soldier did
for anti-Christ? Our Lord said:
1T is fire that / have come to
spread over the earth, and what
better wish can l have than that
it should be enkindled?" Have
the Communists stolen the Pen
tecostal fire? Our faith, Christ
tells us, ought to be an ardent,
burning, flaming thing-a sub
ject for enthusiasm. Have we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Chancellor Raab, who is an engi-
neer by profession, has long been
active in Austrian political life as a
member of the "Christian-Demo-
cratic Austrian Peoples party. He
has headed the Austrian govern
ment - a coalition Of Christian
Democrats and Socialists - since
April, 1858. DR.. Raab succeeded
Leopold Figl, who had headed the
Austrian government since Octo-
Der, 1945, and who is now Foreign
Minister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Austria's Raab
Asks Continued
Spiritual Help

WASHINGTON = .NC) -
AuStria's Chancellor, julius
Raab. has asked the Catholics
of the United States for con-
tinued moral and spiritual
support in the struggle to keep
Austria a bastion of Christian
ity and western civilization. "
Mr.. Raab, now on an Off
cial visit to the United States
and Canada, made this appeal
during a call at headquarters
of the National Catholi' Welfare
Conference. He also took time out
from a crowded schedule to pay
his respects to Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle of Wasl ington, who
welcomed him in the name of the
Catholics in the nations capital.
The 63-year-old Catholic Chan
cellor, tall, powerfully built, spoke
feelingl. of the immediate and
magnanimouS help" extended by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

DAYTON, Ohio - CNC) - The
''Marianist Magazine" published
by. the Society of Mary at the Uni
versity of Dayton, will be convert
ed to an all-Marian Monthly begin
ming with the January edition, sc-
cording to its new editors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
-Cod Love You
Would We Do For Christ
What Reds Do For Anti-Christ
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

grown cold while they are
ablaze? Are the Communists tax
ing up the Cross as we lay it
down because sacrifice is irk-
some? Think of the Communist
youths who promised to eat only
one meal a day, and work 18
hours q day until the revolution
came.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
May They Rest
In Peace

ROMAS, Samuel j., SO, 1885
Hamlet ST., Columbus, Nov. q, st,
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
his wife, Mary; two sons, eight
grandchildren, two great-grandcl1il-
dren, four brothers and three sis
ters.
PETERS, Mrs. Margaret B., s2.
ST. Raphaels Home for the Aged,
Columbus, Nov %, Holy Name
church. Survivors: a son, two
daughters, seven grandchildren
and two brothers.
STRANG, Leo, 65, 4018 Tuller
Rd., Worthington, Nov. %, st. Mi
chael church. Survivors: one sister
RYAN, Thomas, 64, 1744 Repub-
lie Ave, Columbus, Nov. %, st.
Augustine church. Survivors. two
brothers and a sister.
DORISS, Miss Mae. 64, Chilli
cothe, Nov %, st. Mary church. No
known survivors.
ALBANESE, Mrs. Frances, 49.
921 Kelton Ave, Columbus, Nov.
"a, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: her husband, Andrew;
two sons and two brothers.
DURBIN, William E., 79, Dan
vile. Nov. "a, st. Luke's church.
Survivors: two sons, two daughters,
nine grandchildren, two brothers
and a sister.
ROSS, Harold, 3s, New Lexing-
ton, Nov. "a, st. Rose church. Sur
viyors: his wife, Anna; a daughter,
his father, Walter Ross; three bro
theirs, four sisters.
GAITTEN, Neil, formerly of Co
Iumbus, Nov. "a, st. Peter church.
Survivors: a daughter, son, three
grandchildren, a sister and a bro
ther.
KOMP, Mrs. Nancy, 26, formerly
of Columbus. Nov. IS, Immaculate
Conception church. Survivors: her
husband, Charles E.; son. her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Eschelmani
and two brothers.
SCHMEITZEL, Mrs. Lena, 80
1124 MuIford Rd., Columbus, Nov
rs, st. Christopher church. Surviv-
ors. two sons, four grandchildren
six great-grandchildren.
ROACH, Thomas L., ~, Zanes-
vile, Nov. 81, 81. Thomas church
Survivors: a sister and brother-in
law, a sister-in-law and a niece.
whitley, Miss Anna D., 80, Ian
caster, Nov. 81, st. Mary church
Survivors: two sisters and a mum
Der of nieces and nephews.
BROWN, Mrs. Faye, 80, $50 S
Christopher Lane, Columbus, Nov
81, St. Cathsrine church. Survivors
her husband, Edward; . daughter
two sons, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kellenberger, a sister and
four brothers.
! MURPHY, John j., 76, Zanes
vile, Nov. 2e, st. Thomas church
Survivors, sister, two nepheWs
three grand-nephews.
WHITLINGER. Russell, 81, for
merly OF GAINESVILLE, Nov. q, st
Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Mabel; a daughter, son
three brothers and two sisters.
DISTELZWEIG, Harold j., 81
635 Van Buren, Dr., Columbus, Nov
20. St. Leo church. Survivors. hi:
wife, Lula: son, three brothers
and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

The toes we're
out of his
s h o es,h h | $
clothes W ere
ragged and un-
kempt; he had
no mark Of dis
tinction about
him except the
insignia of his
rank. One of
the missionary
prisoners said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

To give your business a shot
in the arm, use the want ads in
this newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Japanese Priest Is Abbott

TOBETSU, Japan--(NC)-Father
Alexis Noda's election as abbot of
the Trappist monastery here marks
the first time that a native priest
has ever become an abbot. A ma
tive of Sapporo, the abbot-elect
ie SIS years old. His brother, Father
John Nods, is Prefect Apostolic of
Niigata.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Communists do not make Com
munism a Sunday affair. They
work seven days week for
their cause, while we work one
day week for the cause of
Christ. Our Lord did not come
into this world to give laudanum
to the sons of men, or to pre-
pare down for the sleepers. He
came to give a Cross, and bade
us to take it up, not on Sun
days but every day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

ORR, Victor r., 56, Gilmore, Nov.
81, st. Francis de Sales church,
Newco m erstown. Survivors: his
wife, May; a son and sister.
QUNLAN, James P, formerly of
Coshocton, Nov. q, Sacred Heart
church Survivors: sister and S
brother.
BURKE. John B., SO, 26O4 N.
Fourth St, Columbus, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: his wife,
Mary E.; three daughters. two
sons, nine grandchildren and a sis
ter.
ODON NELL, Miss Margaret,
Dennison, Nov %, Immaculate
Conception church. No known sur
yivors.
LECCE, Vito, II, Dennison, Nov
IS, Immaculate Conception church
Survivors, five sons, one daughter
and one sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

to him: 1T is now five o'clock
in the afternoon, you have not
eaten anything yet today" NO"
he replied, Il cannot eat the peo-
pies rice until | do the peo-
pies work" So absorbed was he
in world revolution, that instead
of thinking what he could get
out of the Communist govern
ment, he was concerned only
with what he could give.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

to the sons of men, or to pre-
pare down for the sleepers. He
came to give Cross, and bade
us to take it up, not on Sun
days but every day.
Our King has nail prints on
His hands! Be worthy of such a
King Mortify yourselfl Deny
yourself! Give up a luxury or its
equivalent. Cut into your capi-
tai. Then send it to the Holy
Father through his Society for
the Propagation of the Faith to
spread the faith among paganS,
to heal the lepers, to feed the
poor Vietnamese, many of whom
are shot in the water as they try
to swim out of their communist
He'll.
GOD LOVE YOU to F.B.N.
Enclosed please find a check
for So, which is the difference
between our water bills in Sep
tember and October. ! promised
/ would donate TO the Missions
whatever we saved by rain in Oc-
tober, and did it ever rainl" :.
to PB. for 81. to E.W. EN-
closed is $40, the amount we re-
ceiyed on our tenth wedding an
niyersary. | would like to give it
back to God Tor all the count
less blessings He has bestowed
on us during our marriage"
to MR. Il am sending $5, the
money my six little children
have saved for the missions.
They never go to he'd without
saying a prayer for you" E.
to P.V.M. Here is $40. II repre-
sents my winnings on recent
election. bet"
"Will you have a son, a bro
ther, fiance- a friend, overseas
in the service this holiday sea
son? You can't bring him the
merriment of an American
Christmas, but you can bring
him the meaning of the true
Christmas. Why not send him a
God Love You medal. The med
ais are light, and easily mailed
overseas. For an offering of So
and your request we will send
you a sterling silver medal con
chain So. For an offering of
So and your request we will send
you a 10 K gold filled small med
al Ton a chain $4).
Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice 10 1t and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
366 Fifth Ave. New York TX,
New York, or your Diocesan Di-
rector Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
is, Ohio.
-------------o-----
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
us. Smelling President
Studying Problems Of
Company At Nome

F. S. Mullock, president of the
us. Smelling Co., accompanied
by Roy Earling, former manager
of the Fairbanks operations of the
company and now a consulting
engineer, arrived last Friday and
have been studying the serious
problems confronting the company
in this area involving repairs to
Dredge No. and the serious
shortage of water throughout the
area.
We have had dry seasons be-
fore but this is the driest in the
memory of even our Oldest in
habitants. The combination of no
rain and little snow last winter
is causing even the Moonlight
Springs, which is Monies summer
water supply to be practically dry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Carl Bale was held to answer to
the Grand Jury on a charge of CO.
habitation.
Susie Carter was sentenced to
so days in the Federal jail on a
drunk and disorderly charge, As
days of which were suspended.
James Kainginzinia was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the Federal
iail on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
:. X Il
Aaron Milligruk was charged
with selling liquor without Ii
cense on Diomede Island. His
case will be heard this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
o CAB CREDITED FOR
MIR. BILLIKEN SIGNS

The Alaska Visitors Assn. SYM
boil of hospitality and good will
Mr.. Billiken-is beaming happily
from signposts in various parts of
town and continues to pop up in
new places every day.
The @ Cab is responsible for
this much-needed information for
the many visitors who visit Nome
every day.
Bob Cannon modestly gives
credit to the Chamber of Com
merce, as he was appointed to the
committee to see that something
was done; but he and his helpers
accomplished the task on their
own time and through their own
efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
Polar Bear Shot
Near KOvuk

A letter has been received from
Henry Adams of Koyuk, Alaska,
stating that he shot a polar bear
near the village on the 18th of
June.
Henry said he killed the bear
with his second shot at about
a hundred yards.
Henry thinks that it is the far
thest south a polar bear has ever
been found but would like to
know if any have ever been seen
further south. Koyuk is the native
village at the head of Norton Bay,
on the. Koyuk River, about 140
miles east of Nome.
The letter further said that the
bear was very fat and was divided
among the Is families living at
Koyuk. Most of the people liked
the meat although it was the first
time they had ever tasted polar
bear.
Henry Adams, with his brother
Alfred, and Archie Henry had
shot a brown bear earlier in the
spring, and Adams further said
that he brought in IA beluga
whales during the spring hunting
season.
Henry is a son of Milton Adams,
the ferry operator at Safety La
coon, on the Nome-Council road.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
NOME MARKET

Herb and Anne jerks announce that
they have disposed of their interest in the
Nome Market to George and Della Goshaw,
as of July goth. In this manner, MIR. and
Mrs. jerks express their appreciation and
thanks to Nomeites whom they have served
for several years.
In addition to operating the Nome Mar
ket with line of groceries, MIR. Goshaw
is now accepting orders from Nomeites
and others who mail their orders to Seattle
brokerage firms Shipment will be on the
last freighter, leaving Seattle during Sep
tember He states that he can deliver the
best grades of merchandise and all other
items at lower costs to the buyer than
brokerage firms in the States. Personal
attention will be given to all such orders
in their preparation.
We will serve you we'll and, we hope,
often.
NOME MARKET
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-21
NAGOZRUK FAMILY
HERE FOR SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nagozruk
Sr. Of Wales and MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Nagozruk Jr., and children
of auckland, have opened their
home on D Street and are also
enjoying their new station wagon
which has been stored during the
winter.
The Nagozruks, both junior and
senior, are school teachers for
the Alaska Native Service.