davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE
United States

UnlCeQ SCaCeS
 Departm ent Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Sep. 28. 1853
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Buell. Ray Smith has made ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (4o Stat. 8O3) Anchorage Seria No. O16269 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 3181, situated about 1.2 miles northwest of Dillingham;, Lat. 59o 02' 39. 5" N., Long. 15So @' 37.4 w., at Corner No.1 containing 3.73 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Ohnce, AncnOrage, AlaSka. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provision of the Statutes.
 Virgil 0. Seiser
 Manager First Pub lication 11-8-53 Last Publication 1-30.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 813l, call 430S for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Miss Phyllis Sullivan is en- ployed in the insurance de- partment of the Bank of Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTDCE

IN I'd : PROBATE COURT FOR lE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Joseph Dieudonne Page
 Deceased
 No. 455
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE

The Civil Service. Club will not be responsible for any personal property left there.
 Isl George Hethcock
 Mgr. 1-16.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Rev Kennegth Barnes. pf Buck
ingham. was a dinner guest last
Wednesday of Mrs. Tom Garrett
and Miss Frances.
Mrs Jimmy Leap, Of Norfolk,
is spending some tune with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley f.
Dunkum.
Misses May and Margaret and
Shorty Banton called oh Mrs
Elan and Mss Mag Esam last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bersch
and family, Of LynchbIra and
Jim Phaup Of Salem. visited MIS-.
Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie and
Reeves Phaup last week.
Joint Revival
1t is hoped that many w.ll avail
themselves of attending the inInt
revival at New Store church this
week Dr. Twyman Williams y-ili
be the speaker. assisted BY REV.
j. Q Weaver and Rev K Barns.
Visitors last week of Mrs. VII
lie Bailey and the Yanctv Bailavs
were Mrs Cook Hix. Rev. J. O..
Weaver, John Blanton. Of Rich
mond, Mesdamcs Grace ana
Maude Holland. Of Hollands. Rus
sell Bailey of Richmond. Mrs.
M, M Julian. Dr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Johnson and Mrs George
Kessler
Mrs. Leila Lee. of Hickory
Grove Demonstration Club. was a
delegate to the State Home Dem
onstratIon Club. III Blacksbme
last week, reports wonderful
meeting, there being about 1900
members attending, about 800 Of
whom were women.
Friends were glad to have MISS
Susie Stegar. Of Lynchbuig Vii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
n cue Canton RED
Major de Bettencourt Lectures On
Korea; Carriers H0ld Big Reunion

The Carter family reunion was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Al b Jones, July IS. Those at
tending were Mrs. K. B. Carter, Of
Gold Hill. Nh. and Mrs. f. Lee
Smit, Mr.. and Mrs Garter Smith.
the Misses Patricia and Renee
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith
Mrs. Hayward Gown Billy Colvin,
Mr. and Mrs, woodrow Garter
judy yand DAVID Carter, of Cul-
piper; Mr. and Mrs. James Car
ter. of Dillwyn; Misses Anne and
Dorothy Garter. Of Richmond.
Also. MI and Mrs p r Jones.
of DillWyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
u. Keller. Jr., Of Richmond the
Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
A B Jones. and children: Miss
Annie Jones. and Bruce, Jimmy
and Joe Jones all of New Cam
ton A picnic dinner was served on
the lawn to celebrate the event
de Bcttenc0urt lax
Major A. D. deBcttencourt de-
livercd his lecture sermon. "A
GROSS for Korea at the May Me
mortal Baptist Church of Powha-
tan last Sunday night to an APP
preciative congregation He Will
also speak at the Jones Chapel
Baptist Church Sunday night.
august 8 at 8 p m.
B L. Apperson. b l. Apperson.
Jr... and W B Anderson were
Richmond visitors last Thursday.
An officers and deacons meet
ING was held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Thursday evening, July
29.
Mr. and Mrs Mayo Stinson. of
Richmond. visited his mother.
Mrs. Matte Stinson during the
week end. She is recuperating
from severe cold.
l. w Apperson. ST., has not
been very well recently.
Mr. and Mrs Letcher Jones and
three little daughters, Of CleVe-
land Ohio have been on a visit
with his parents, Rev and Mrs.
Phmmer f. Jones.
The many friends of Miss Mat,
tie Hooc were delighted to meet
with her at Mt Zion Church last
Sunday
Mrs Maria c Flippen is on an
extended VISIT with her children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Hugh Spencer. Of Burkeville,
called at the w. T Cook home
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Woolridge.
Of Roanoke, visited at Prospect
and Holiday lake over the past
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris
and family spent the week end
in Washington, D c. visiting the
latter cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Crowley
Mrs f. r. Repass is on the
sick list She is off from work
/ Under her doctors orders.
Mrs T. 0 Campbell Of Rich
nond spent the week end at Holt
day Lake visiting her sister. Mrs
H. C Holesapple, also MI and
Mrs Harold Morris and family
At Appomattox
w l.. OBrien returned to his
bone at Prospect Friday night
after spending the week in the
2 L. Harris home
MIS-. Eleanor Weaver and Mrs.
Anderson of Farmviue, visited
Mrs H. F Harris last Tuesday
afternoon and were supper guests
IN the same home.
Mr. and Mrs E D Senger and
BOYS and O. l. Pope spent the
week end with relatives in Ablng-
don, Va.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Cook We're Mr..
and Mrs. J L. Harris and Mr..
and e T 'Brien. George Cook
and Bernard Cook, Of Burkeville.
called in the same home in the
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. w, w Wool
ridge and grandson Barye, Of
Nottoway visited in the home Of
v B Webb Sunday
Rev and Mrs j. P Leitner, Of
Vera. visited in the H F Harris
home Friday evening, and again
on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Vaughn Manis
Vaughn Jr.. and Lee, Of Cleveland
Ohio, and Mrs D A Manis Of
FarmVille, were visitors in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Chestnut Grove

Mrs. H F. Harris, who was III
several days last week with the
summer flu was confined to her
bed on Monday. under the advice
of her physician She is still hop
ing to Join the Members Of the
Herald New York Club on Mon
day, for their trip
Mrs Van B. Webb left Roa-
noke Tuesday by plane for San
Diego Calf. where SHE expects
to spend a month visiting her
son-in-l law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs l.. d Flick During her alb
sence Mr. and Mrs H. c. Holes
apple. of Port Richly Fla. are
keeping house for Mr.. Webb
They expect TO return to Florida
for the winter sometime in Sept
ember.
Revival Success
The revival Services here last
week were highly successful. The
Rev 0. G. Brunette of Ark. Va,
brought an inspiring message
each evening, and the special song
services added much to the ser
vices.
Rev and Mrs. J. P Leitner. Of
Vera and, Rev. o. G. Brunette
Of Ark, Va. were supper guests in
these home last week Monday
they went to Mr. and Mrs. w T.
Cooks for supper. Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. f. D. Senger: Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Repass,
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. r, L.
Harris; Friday Mr. and Mrs. c.
w Morris
Mrs. j. w. Jennings. of Char
lotte Courthouse was dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. J L. Har-
ris Tuesday
Visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. H Norris Sunday
afternoon were Bernard Cook. Of
Burkeyille, Mrs. Matte Walden
Miss Aubrey Walden and Morris
Walden of Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
NAMES IDENTICAL

Presque Isle. Me An Air Force
man. Charles E. Curley recently
filed intention to marry Mary 10
Dobson from his home town. Tu-
pelo, Miss That afternoon an
other Air Force man, Charles E.
Curley also Of Tupelo, Miss, an
tered the clerks office to file his
intention to marry Norma Fay
King. also Of Tubleo The bride
grooms-t o-be were cousins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

In Richmond and Washington.
Friends who visited Mrs. Betty
e. Bryant, at the Dlckerson Con-
Valescent Home. Palmyra. found
her very feeble and steadily grow
Ing weaker.
Mn. and Mrs. Vernon Bickford
and sons. Nike and Vernon, Jr.,
lGere Richmond visitors last Tues
day.
/ Clyde Davis is convalescing sat
iisfactorily at the deBettencourt
home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Pitts and
daughter. Doris Mae, of Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs T. B Wood. Of
.Sandston, visited in the home Of
l. w Apperson. ST., last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs J O. Campbell
Jr., Of Norfolk Miss Virginia
Apperson and Winston Patterson
of Bremo. We're Sunday evening
visitors in the B. L. Apperson
home
Church Service
Preaching services will be held
at Mt Zion Baptist Church
Sunday evening, August 8, at
8 p. m A cordial welcome is eX-
tended to everyone
Mesdames Matte Stinson, Roy
Hill Howard Hudgins and Her
man Mcmillan visited in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook
in Amelia last week
Miss May Snoddy visited her
home in the Mt. Tabor commun-
ity on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs, Paul Gillian,
their daughter and sons Dee
and Robin were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cave
Mr.. and Mrs. c E Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Davidson
and Earl Davidson. all of Rich
mond. visited during the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
j I Davidson.
The Royal Ambassadors and
Girls Auxiliary of Mt Zion
Church met in the home of Mrs.
J r Phillips on Monday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

AIleN.
Mr. and Mrs John Putney and
Alice. Of Guinea Mills and Mrs.
+ w Rhodes. Of RIcnmond, call
ID III the Emmett Dunkum home
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Curdsville

Rev y c Weaver filled his
Sunday morning appointment at
Smyrna church There was a good
attendance, and we heard an eX-
cellent sermon.
The WSCS met Wednesday.
August 8 at Smyrna Church.
The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration Club meets Tuesday.
August 10 with Mrs. Halle Bald
ridge, demonstration, Table Lin
on and Table Setting
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Griffith
had as their guests recently. her
father Ben Williams, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN n c.
Mrs. Pearl Elan. a nurse at the
Southsjde Hospital. Farmville
spent weeks vacation at her
home near Curdsv.ne last week.
Her cousin, Miss Mag Elan. of
DillWyn, was with her.
MIS-. Monroe Johns and MIS-.
Bill Bailey Of Farmville, spent a
day last week with the Yancey
Baileys and Mrs. Willie Bailey.
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Har-
ris Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Morris Of
Appomattox areexpecting Mr.. and
Mrs William watson, Of Wash
ington over the week end. also
Miss Susan Crawley who Will
spend the week returning neH
week with her parents Mi and
Mrs, Thomas CraWley and grand
mother Mrs Elizabeth watson.
who viii spend next We * end
visiting her sister Mrs II G.
Watson, who viii spend next
week end visiting her sister, Mrs
H c. HoIesapple at the Holiday
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Burton
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, MIR and Mrs.
B N. OBrien
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

Taxes are high but we sometimes forget we're lucky
to have the money to pay them
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

ly and more carefully? "The life
YOU save may be your own!"
Claude candolfo
Claude Gandolfo, county tax as.
SCISSOR, has pulled off his gloves
and in my opinion, used them to
slap the people of Key West in
the face. That's good - that's per.
feet! Maybe now you folks who
have failed to take an interest in
your government will realize that
our s0-called public servants have
elevated themselves to the position
where they dictate the policies of
government without any consulta-
ton from the citizens or the citi.
zens' advisory committees - coun.
ty and city commissions.
I'm glad that Gandolfo has chos-
en- to show his hand.
1t seems to me that a tax asses
sor should welcome an investiga-
ton of the books compiled in his
office. Claude didn't. As soon as
hints were made that City Tax
Assessor Finders valuations were
going to be studied, Pinder makes
arrangements to shuttle out of the
picture by resigning and Gandolfo
assumes an injured air of griev.
ance.
Key West forms the majority of
Monroe County! Key West resi-
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
ANSWER TO SIMMONS

Eldon Simmons letter in The Citizen, regarding the
editorial freedom of the press is entirely specous
Simmons wants to know why liquor dealers spend
800 million year (they spend two three times that
amount advertising The is plain: because of
competition dealer advertses because other dealers
advertise.
Further, there not any liquor advertising during
prohibition Did the lack of advertising stop drinking?
Instead drinking increased All the United States
1--WE had many such cases in Key West) men who had
drunk ntocants before contracted the habit of
drinking Why? Because attempt made to stop
them from doing what they considered purely personal
matter.
Simmons points out also that the law would apply
only to interstate advertising of liquor That would ban
every daily newspaper in the country because their cir
cuaons extend to states other than those in which they
are published 1t is doubtful if there is weekly news
paper in the country who has ouofsate subscribers
Simmons implies that you force to do
good The Citizen maintains that persuasion presented
logically and in kindly manner, is the greatest force
In life to make man shun evil and do good
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

dents have q right to knsw shat
their tax assessments are fair and
impartial. And if you folks allow
Gandolfo to follow through with his
threat to disrupt County City re-
lations, then you deserve every biz
of expense it is going to cost you!
Remember what this column
said the other day: APATHY 10.
ward local government leads to
dictatorship" We'd better start
raising our voices a little bit or
there won't be a public record left
which we are entitled to examine
except by grace of our hired SER.
wants!
News csnsership
I'm beginning to get sick Of
people asking me to try to use my
contacts to keep something out Of
the paper. Why can't those who
are involved in unpleasant contro-
versies think of the resulting pub.
licity ahead Of time?
Fixing" news is every bit a.
bad in my opinion as fixing"
criminal court cases. I'm saying
this so that readers will know that
! prefer not to be a party to such
action at any time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Gibb
~
SIlZS2sSESz9

Now that school is out. everyone
of us who operate motor vehicles
are going to have to exercise even
more care than usual. We don't
want to spoil some child's vaca-
ton by putting him In a hospital
for the rest of the summer regard
less of who might actually be to
blame for the accident.
Driving down Francis Street be.
tween two rows of parked cars
the other day, was rather as
founded at the confidence other
drivers showed in their and nay
ability to squeeze through tight
places. In most instances, had
to pull in and stop while they pro.
ceeded merrily on their way with
out even slackening speed. The
idea struck me then and has re-
mained: collisions caused by this
kind of recklessness are inevitable
when one fool meets another fool
(driver)."
You might be in different po-
sition but personally, my time
isn't so valuable that ! can afford
to spend fifty bucks for a bent
fender. And there is always the
chance that even in a minor col
lision, someone will suffer injury.
How about it? willing to help a
good cause by driving more slow.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
8-Nation TV Hookup Started

: LONDON Up - For the next
month, West European televislon
viewers can tune in on an eight
nation hookup. TV experts said the
45-minute debut of the network
yesterday was a huge success.
The long-awarted experiment got
under way with views of the Fete
de Narcisses il Montreuy, Switzer-
land, a carnival commonly known
as the Battle of Flowers. The
pickup tnen shifted to Vatican City,
where Pope Plus XII broadcast
an apostolic blessing.
The network plans to transmit
a daily program for a month.
Nations participating are Britain,
Belgium, Denmark, France, West
Germany, the Netherlands, Italy
and Switzerland. Sponsors hope the
net can be made permanent.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
Matches Boost
Wrong Candidate

COLUMBIA, S. c. R - If Ken
meth A. Green, a Democratic can
didate for county judge in New
York State, should get South Caro-
lima support of some kind, here's
the reason:
Edmund G.. Grant, Democratic
candidate for township commits
sioner here, has been distributing
packets of matches with advertis-
ing ordered to boost his candidacy.
That is, he was distributing them
until he found the manufacturing
firm had sent him Green's match
packets.
''Well," Grant philosophical, sat
least he's a Democrat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

Flat statements usually made by flat-headed
people.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
WRONG IDENTIFICATION

In the story about the high school
class night exercises, Paul Albury
was inadvertently referred to as
Paul Roberts. The Lions Club
award was presented by Mr.. Al.
bury.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

Flash floods have killed at least
20 persons and caused damage es-
timated at 50 million dollars in
Slovenia and Croatia, officials re-
ported last night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
OPEN LETTER TO AULD cLOoTIE

Mr.. C. Gonzales Mendoza,
(Auld Cloote)
$50 many Gods so many creeds,
So many roads that wind and wind,
When just the art of being kind,
Is all this sad world needs"
Friend Cloohe:-
read with trepdation your article in The Key West
Citizen of June 2. In unkind to Columnst
Glib; City Manager Victor Lang; City Commissioners;
the Mayor and the book program. have never asked,
and hope to ask favor of any of the above have
naught to gain writing this.
l have known most of the above people for nearly
Is years. They of high integrity gentlemen who
do their duty justice dictates to their hearts, weighing
questions help the greatest majority of Key West c
1t is so easy to condemn to find fault to the
mote in brothers eye forgetting the beam in
Only Christ perfect and they crucfied Him because
of His perfection Who to pick flaws? Are you
trained engineer is City Manager Victor Lang? When
man has something constructive to suggest he most
certainly should express his opinion. God gave two
to hear but only mouth to speak Would not the
world be brighter if listened more and spoke less?
horse be led to water and persuaded to drink; if
kind words are spoken to him. / unable to what
possible good from acidworded mssves that have
nothing constructive to offer. possible should all
attempt to enrich ennobe and inspire fellow brothers
thereby bringing greater joy to all.
WILLIAM MEYERS,
Hotel La Concha
June 3, 1854 Key West Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of s Of its read
but the editor the right TO delete any items which
considered ibsovs unwarraned The writer's should be
fair and eonns the letters 200 words and write side
Of the paper only Signature Of the writer accompany the
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

Connecticut officials estim-
ate that the state will need new
public schools costing 243 million
dollars by 1860.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
TOO MANY BATHS

DR.. Earl D. Osborn, Buffalo skin specialist says the
business of daily bathing is the worst thing that hap
pen to your skin And you soap and who doesn't
- that is
Dr. Osborn says statistics have proved that people
who take the most frequent baths have the most frequent
occurrence of skin infections and skin diseases Futher
more, he believes the alka in soap gives many people
an infection, especially sensitive of the skin.
DR.. Osborn is expert in the field of dermatology
and made the above observations while speaking before
session of the Oklahoma Medical Association Conven-
ton in Oklahoma City. His observations are welcome
news to many male who tries courageously not wash
his strength away with too many baths Perhaps this
ammunition will enable the male species to better ward
off attacks of wives and mothers who attempt weaken
what would normally be called healthy aromatic
dition.
Flat statements usually made by flat-headed
people.
Taxes are high but we sometimes forget we're lucky
to have the money to pay them!
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

Editor, The Citizen:
My two girls and l would like to correspond this
with high school student from charm
ing city. We interested in knowing about Key
West and would like to tell someone about our city.
Could you help us find such person
Yours truly.
MRS. G.. T. DODSON.
6513 Burnet Lane,
Austin, Texas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

For Quick Results. Use Classified
Columns Of The Key West Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
Evening star., 1954-11-28

HeNpointed to the penciled, two marks.
Quotation marks, you see. The next is the
printer symbol for more space. Then single
quote that has evidently been omitted. and
the final mark indicates that dollar sign
should be inserted. -
Shayne nodded. Three of the printed
words are underlined. Not TonigM And
danger. Looks like a message. You have any
galley proofs in the hotel, MIR. Schoolman?"
Certainly not. We're here on vacation.
And when I'm home. seldom bring work
from the Office. A message? Yes. My wife
deduced that, also. But what can it mean?"
Shayne shrugged. That is what wen have
to find out. Were there many women wearing
white fur coats like your wife?"
Possibly. didn't notice didn't see my
wife's face when took the bag. of course /
was standing behind her. saw the white fur
and the familiar bag and naturally assumed. !"
I'D like to talk to your wife. = said Shayne
brislly. "and see if she noticed anything you
didn't"
''Yes. OF course" MIR. Schoolman looked
at his watch and stiffened II must be getting
back to the hotel. expect long distance
call at twelve-ffteen from my daughter in
Boston from my first marriage. left Alice
at the party while came here. and she prom
ised to meet me IN our suite at twelve-thirty.
Would you like to see her there?"
Very much, " said Shayne. His gray eyes
were bleak as he studied the scrap of paper
with three words underlined He replaced it
in the bag, tossed off the rest Of his drink and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

evening bag. So you snatched the wrong one.
Isn't there some identification inside?'
There was nothing inside the bag.
.'Nothing?" Shayne took the bag in his big
hands. 1t was empty except for small torn
piece of coarse. grayish paper. with q wide
margin on the right and portions Of printed
lines on the left.
Only that, " said Schoolman despondently.
"A piece torn from galley proof. with proof
readers corrections on the margin. Why any
woman would carry it in her evening bag is
beyond my comprehension. "
Galley proof" said Shayne sharply. How
do you know
"It'sobvious. - said Schoolman impatiently.
I'm publisher in Boston. you see. It can
hardly be anything else with those proof cor
rections in the margin: "A