davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
LIONS CLUB DEN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
over to the corporation treasurer.
"I'm mixed up in politics." he
said, 81 never like to handle mon
ey."
The Lions Club has formed a
corporation to build the new Lions
Den out near Hilton Haven. The
members of the corporation consist
of past presidents of the club. The
corporation was formed to prevent
reversion of the property owned by
the club to the Lions club Inter-
national should the local club ever
disband or dissolve.
Certificates called "Lions Scrip"
were put on sale to the members
of the club. The scrip is a receipt
for a loan of money to the club
for the construction of new Den.
Paul G. Abury bought the first $40
worth of Lions Scrip.
The club is hurrying is prepara-
tons for the construction of the
new Den. Plans call for the act
ing of the present Den by January
the first of next year.
Past President Allan Hampton
gave the members a talk on Lion
ism. "We're a service organiza-
tion," he said. "We're not q social
club"
He urged the members not to be
just dinner members and request
ed that they rededicate themselves
to LioniSm.
In the routine business of the
meeting, it was announced that
Kingman Curry had been re-instat-
ed as a member.
Louis Eisner reported on the pos
sibilities of the club selling brooms
to raise money as a project for
the emergency March of Dimes
drive.
Eisner said that the brooms
made by the blind cost approx
mately SIP a dozen.
A member of the club pointed
out to Eisner that he could buy
the brooms locally for about go or
65 cents wholesale.
Action was postponed on the pro-
ject until the price of brooms or
whisk brooms could be ascertain
ed.
Near the end of the meeting, the
group relaxed as they sang songs
in a song fest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
New Security
Check Planned

WASHINGTON IA new ,ys.
tenn of checking on what happens
to the case of a government work
er tagged as a possible security
risk was ordered into effect late
yesterday by President Eisenhow-
er. ..-
The order requires each depart
ment and agency head to report
to the Civil Service Commission
"as soon as possible" what action
has been taken in suspected Sc.
curity cases.
In cases where q ''full field in
vestigation" is made, the report
must be made no later than 90
days after receipt of the final re-
port. ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
WOMAN WEEPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued rom rage Ouel
two sons whom she was preparing
to take for a swim was Mrs. Pat
ricia Oberhaus, 36.
Held on a murder charge after
fleeing the scene in her new Cad
lilac was Mrs. Doris Gloss, 40. She
could give no reason for the shoot
ing. but police said her commit
ment to q mental hospital had
been recently recommended by
doctors.
Mrs. Oberhaus was in the drive
way of her home in this fashion
able San Francisco suburb when
Mrs. Gloss drove up. They chatted
a few moments, then Mrs. Gloss
whipped a revolver from her purse
and fired three shots, police said.
Sens Watch
AS the dazed boys Tom, 10, and
Michael, 8, watched their mother
slump to the pavement, Mrs. Gloss
hurriedly backed her car out of
the driveway. She hit a tree and
narrowly missed a steamroller.
A few minutes later, Mrs. Gloss
drove up to her own home and got
out of the car brandishing the re.
volver.
Two neighbor women, seeing
the gun, ran to investigate. When
Mrs. Gloss fired a shot into the
air, one seized the gun from the
hysterical woman. She was sub
dued by other neighbors and police
who had just arrived
Police Inspector William Keller
said Mrs. Gloss moaned repeat.
eddy: 49,
81 just shot my best friend. !
don't know why"
Vernon Vale, assistant district
attorney, said he learned Mrs.
Gloss suffered a nervous break.
down recently and that Mrs. Ober.
hauser had been instrumental in
helping her during the period. Doc
tors who examined her had rec
commended that she be committed
to a mental hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
.Cease-Fne Is
Ordered In Laos

SAIGON, Indochina " - The
French and Communicated Wet
mimi ordered a cease.fire in Laos
today, completing the third of five
steps to muzzle guns throughout all
Indochina.
The truce went into effect in the
little kingdom at 8 am. e pm.
EST hursday).
he step-by-step Indochina cease
fire took effect in North Wet Nam
on July n and in Central Wet
Nam on Aug. /. hese were the
two main battle areas.
The truce will take effect tomor-
row in Cambodia and finally next
Wednesday in South Wet Nam, the
region around Saigon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
BY JOHN M. HIeHToWER

WASHINGTON W-Communist
China's double dismissal of Am
erican protests was shrugged off
BY top us. officials today as a
gesture which could not erase the
record made against the Reds.
Protest notes were sent to Pei
ping through the British govern
ment over a week ago to register
anger at the killing of three Ameri-
cans In a British airliner shot
down by Communist fighters July
q off Red-held Hainan Island. The
United States demanded punish
ment Of those guilty of the attack
and compensation for the three
Americans killed and three others
injured.
The Reds rejected this protest as
well as one against attacks on Am
erican fighters by two Red fighter
aircraft. The protest against the
fighter attacks was strictly for the
record since American planes shot
down the two SRed aircraft.
In q second note on Wednesday,
the United States renewed the pro-
test and demands for compen-
sation. Washington told the Chinese
that British ownership of the plane
did not relieve Red China of res
possibility. for the deaths of the
Americans Peiping announced
yesterday that the Reds, who have
apologized to Britain and offered
to pay damages, again refused the
American note.
Officials here said other steps
were under consideration, but that
rejection Of the protests was rela-
lively unimportant for these rea-
sons:
/. The United States made its
real reaction known when it dis.
patched two aircraft carriers to the
trouble area Immediately after the
July q attack on the airliner and
whatever the provocation-shot
down two Chinese fighter planes.
It was suggested that was strong
action which the Reds would read
lily understand. IL
2. The protest notes themselves,
along with other official actions,
have sought to make clear to gov
ernments and peoples in mnay
lands the ruthless conduct of the
Chinese Reds in attacking the I'M
armed commercial airliner in the
first place. Peiping's explanation
to Britain was that the plane had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
All Hands Die
I'm B47 Crash

Hartford, England Up A
US. Air Force BAT Stratojet bomb
er crashed near here today. The
Gloucester fire brigade said all
four crewmen were killed.
The firemen said the bomber
crashed and burned on takeoh. A
us. Air Force fire truck over
turned in its rush to the crash,
delaying other fire fighting equip
ment and ambulances.
The six-jet plane was the second
of its type to crash in Britain with
in the past IS days. On July 20 a
BAT came down near Little Faring-
don, killing one airman and injur-
ing three others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Officials Are Not Surprised
By Dismissal OF U.S.. Protest

been mistaken for a Chinese Ma
tionalist bomber.
3. The United States can and will
make full use of this affair In ar
guing in the autumn session of the
United Nations against any move
to give Red China U.N. member
ship or leglaize its existence in
any way 50 far as the UN. is con-
cerned.
And even if the Reds had given
assurances that such incidents
would not be repeated, authorities
said they would not be taken seri-
Ously. They also suggested that no
Chinese pilot is likely to be punishe
for killing Westerners, whatever
the Red regime may eventually
claim about that.
This leaves the question Of COM
pensation for persons killed or in
jured. State Department officials
are trying to figure that NUT now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
BOYS ARE SAVED

Continued from Page One)
and volunteers continued their day
and night struggle to contain the
woods fire.
Situation Improves
Except for the weather, the
situation is looking up" John Be-
thea of Tallahassee, chief of the
Florida Forest Services Fire Con-
troll Division, reported late last
night. "But it's a potential powder
key. We don't know at what min.
ute it will get away from u.s."
Fire fighters had plenty of trou-
bfeS. They had to contend with
record August heat yesterday. The
thermometer reached 102, the hot
test it has ever been in August
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
JAP RULERS TRY
FIRST PLANE RIDE

TOKYO M - The Emperor and
Empress left by special train today
on an 1S-day trip to Hokkaido,
Japan's northernmost main island.
An elaborate sea and air convoy
is escorting them.
The Emperor and Empress will
take their first airplane ride on the
return trip to Tokyo. An American
pilot will fly the Japan Air Lines
plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
JET AVIATION IS
Continued from rage One)

Continued from rage One)
carrier-ba aircraft to hold the
international speed record.
The film showed many of the
phases of the preparations for the
trials and the actual clocking of the
plane as it flashed by.
Visiting Rotarians introduced by
the fellowship chairman, Art Hunt,
were Frank Pease of Suffolk, Con-
necticut; Clarence Ayers, Coral
Gables and C. D. Nichols of st.
Petersburg.
Mr.. Nichols is the father of Don
Nichols, one of the newest men,
bers of the Key West club.
A letter from the retiring Dis
trict Governor, Edwin Trevor was
read by president Paul Sher.
The letter announced the new at
tendance standings of the clubs in
this district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
CAPITOL COPS ARE

Continued From Page One)
moned to the senator's office by
Douglas himself.
Led by Sgt. Gordon s. Huff, the
squad was directed by Douglas to
use its enforcement powers to re-
move five members Of his staff.
It was just after . pm.
"You're serious about this?"
Huff said he asked Douglas.
Huff, quoting the senator as say
ing he was dead serious, said it
was the "most unusual request
we've ever had"
Dead SsrieWs"
Douglas declined to comment
when asked about the incident ex-
cept to say 1t was strictly \ family
matter.
But inquiry among other sources
disclosed this story:
At z am. the morning Of July
q Douglas was mapping on his
office couch during an all-night
Senate session. When his secretary
woke him up he found several of
his aides still at work, although
Senate office aides are not paid for
overtime work.
Apparently worried because his
staff wasn't getting enough sleep,
Douglas dictated a memo to all
hands which said:
cIesins Set
CAN doors will be locked ut 8
pm. and all people viii be out.
>. The Capitol police have au-
thority to enforce this provision.
-. mean business on this. Now
all staff members, and l mean all,
under no circumstances will work
or stay in the office after 9p.m."..
The senator made an exception
only for himself.
The memo, tackled UP on the
office wall, was ignored.
Then night before last Douglas
came into his office from the Sem
ate shortly after the curfew hour
and found four employees still work
ing.
He telephoned the Capitol guard
room and asked for help ''to get
my staff out Of here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
SUICIDE REPORT
IS EXAGGERATED

LOS ANGELES N - Police ears,
ambulances and newsmen sped to
the Hall of Justice yesterday.
Someone had reported two men
were about to jump from the
eighth-noOr ledge.
Turned out they were county
Jail TRUSTEES cleaning the pigeon
populated ledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

and only three degrees snort q
the all-time high.
They were heckled, too, by a
series of lesser blazes breaking out
in other sections OF the county.
Crews had to be ta'-nr We
main blaze to fight the others be-
fore they became dans~..u-.
Two sprang up on Little Talbot
Island to the northeast, two near
U. S. l south of the city, one
southeast and late last night an
other south west.
J. P. Schuck, chief investigator
for the forestry service, said he is
working on reports the main fire
was started by juveniles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
LOVE TRIANGLE
ENDS IN KILLING

MIAMI BEACH R-A feud be-
tween a cook and a waiter over
the affections of a barmaid ended
in the fatal shooting of the cook
early today, Police Chief Romeo
J. Shepard reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Unlike some other rabbits, the
newborn Snowshoe rabbit has its
eyes open and can run around the
day it is born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

In most fishes, the eggs are fert-
ilized after they are laid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

A newborn mink kit weighs less
than half an ounce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Van AIKEN, Rafter Take Top
HonOrs at Milk River Show
By >FRANK ORLANDO

before when the annual fiddlers'
contest was held. Winner was Viii
liam Healy of Lodgepole.
Home demonstration clubs which
won cash prizes in the home eco
Monies exhibits were O.D.O. Club of
Turner; Busy Workers of Harlem;
Good Neighbors of Chinook, and
Busy Xxx of Harlem. A total of SO
exhibitors entered SO exhibits in
the seed and potato divisions.
Members of the committee in
charge of the show were James Ash
ton, chairman; Herbert DeVries,
Everett Sharples, John Green, Echo
Thornley,, Bert Murphy, Rodney
Siam, Lester lessen, Vernon Ude,
Roger Cronk, Guy Riggin, Worth
Lawson, Francis Rowley, Ernest
Wallner, Henry c. Miller Jr, H. c..
Bosley, w. c. Rafter, Larry Water
son and Charles Scabery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

Zurich, fourth.
Judges of the potato entries were
E. E. Isaac and Leonard Wager, Ex-
tension horticulturists, and v. E.
Iverson, head, department of Horti-
culture, Montana State College.
DR.. Maurice Kelso, dean of agri-
culture, Montana State College, was
featured speaker at the annual ban
quet
Program during the three-day
event included hay silage Judging
and hay clinic conducted by Ralph
Mercer and Art Shaw, Extension
agronomists; talks by Supt. c. w.
Roath of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Creston; Walt Maui
ritson, Flathead County Extension
agent, and E. P. circuit, Extension
livestock specialist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Logans Take Sweepstakes
At Montana Potato Show

FRANK LOGAN & SON, Cres-
ton, took sweepstake honors at the
seventh annual Montana Potato and
Seed Show at Kalispell Jan. 27-29.
1t was the second straight year they
topped the show. Last year their
Melted Gem entries won sweep
stakes at both the Kalispell and
Harlem shows.
Winners in the Melted Gem class
were Logan & Son, first; Peter Van
AIKEN, Whitefish, second; johnson
Bros, Bigfork, third; Irvine & Cot
tam Co., Dillon, fifth; Haines Bros,
Creston, sixth, and H. S. Parker,
Bigfork, sixth.
In the Bliss Triumph division
Cronk Bros, Savoy, were first; Lee
Cronk, Savoy, second; Bert Murphy,
Zurich, third; Everett Sharples,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

SWEEPSTAKES AWARD win
ners at the sixth annual Milk River
Certified Potato and Registered
Seed Show at Harlem Jan. 21-23
were Peter Van AIKEN, Whitefish,
for Melted Gem entry in the certi-
fled potato division; w. c. Rafter,
Harlem, in the registered grain di-
vision; "trip Ekegren, Harlem, in
the registered legume division;
Irwin Anderson, Hogeland, common
grass seed division, and Lee Cronk,
Savoy, FLA. and All division.
Sub-zero weather and drifting
SHOWS put no damper on the three
day event. A capacity crowd of $50
persons attended the banquet which
climaxed the show and which fea-
tured Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson as guest
speaker. More than 1000 persons
crowded the Civic Center the night
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

DR.. Maurice Kelso. dean
of agriculture. Montana
State College. and di-
rector of M o nj a n a
Agricultural E xpe ri-
ment Station and Mon
tana Extension Service:
N. E. Beers. director of
Montana Extensi o n
Service. and Guy Rig
gin. Harlem grain pro-
Queer (left TO right in
order named). inspect
prize exhibits of certi-
fled potatoes at the
Milk River Certified
Potato and Registered
Seed Show al Harlem.
Orlando photos)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Imagine q Va.
eurof Diamond
beautifully
mounted for s185!
plus 10% tar

How can we sell q h-carat diamond
ring for Just $185 plus tax? The Hecht
CO. does not buy complete rings; we buy
stones direct from skilled craftsmen who
cut them, plus standardized mountings.
This results in savings passed on to you.
Our experts will help you choose your
diamonds by ID weight; CD cut; 90
color, and az degree of perfection.
Diamonds, Street Floor, Washington, Siluer
Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-24

We have never seen coors beautiful uous and exc
ing with this professional treatment cancreate color
to expression of pesonaityhen
give you exactly the personal formula reouch after
reouchi Whether coorng your years
thinking over Let to entirely
new concept Of hair-color beauty
We use Roux Creme Color according to directions
Beauty Salon. Fifth Washington; sauer Spring and p
Evening star., 1954-10-24

The Hscht Co. will sivs
you o written guar.
antee stating the col-
or. cut, clarity and
carat and point weight
Of your diamond.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Bay By the carat and
peint weisht % does
the diamond importerl
100 points to ths carati
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

sored family night in the lndi-
vidual homes attended church
with their families, donated flo
wers to the churches, and pre-
pared dessert for Sunday dinner.
They also participated in clan
up at school and gave an initi-
ton party which brought in six
teen new members.
Ciean-U p-Day
On Friday, November IL. the
PoWhatan s G A sponsored a
Clean up-day. This was IN pre-
paralion for the F. r. A, Open
House" on the following Monday
Students served as hosts for this
meeting.
During Clean-up-Day the stu
/ dents traded books for mops
rags. furniture polish and such
and came prepared to meet tht
4 CRIME. Each class was trying tC
get the cleanest room. and ar
/ assortment of things were I'M.
earthed from all the closets, tn,
4 Seniors had signs all over the doc
warning everyone to wipe thei
feet before entering We hop
the students viii make this clear
up campaign a daily affair, ant
not Jtist an annual one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

daughter. of Galax. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. E. Easter and sons. OF
winchester, were guests and
sons, Of Winchester. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Easter,
Thanksgiving week end
Master Tommy Leistra spent a
few days with his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs TennySon Lelstra,
this past week.
The {. w Wileys. Of Rich
mond and the r, G, Beasleys
were dinner guests OF Mrs. Tho
mas Beasley. THANKSGIVING Mir
and Mrs. John w. Beaslcy and
children of Petersburg. also visit
ed their parents,
The j. N. Russells Of Richmond
spent the holiday week end with
their parents the A NJ bod
/ sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Key and
Rebecca, OF Bealton. Va, We're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Key the past week end
! Mr. and Mrs A NJ Dodsof
and Miss Aubrey Lola Dodsor
we're patients Of Dr. Bryce las
week.
Miss Geraldine RudeshauseI
spent THANKSGIVING with HON
fplkc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Powhatan Hi News

The Annual hon 1-coming fes-
t;vities began Friday afternoon,
November 10. WHEN the Powha-
tan Indians defeated the Gooch-
land BULLDOGS AT hall-time. the
Two bands performed under the
leadership 81 their director Char
lSe Lamphefe
The evening feature was
Dance. which was sponsored by
the S C A was held At the
Community Building The theme
was miniture football field, and
all classes were assigned d sec
ton OF the building to decorate
for themselves During ntermiS-
sion. the Queen Miss Jean Wells
head cheer-leader was crowned
/ BY coach Hank Norton. The play
/ erS were recognized and the SEN
lors were presented with their
4 Jerseys The music was furnished
/ by Butler Orchestra Delightful
refreshments were served BY the
/ grade mothers
I r. III a. Invitation
on Wednesday, November II
the PoWhatan Future Homema-
kers had on initition party. which
brought in sixteen new members
This included a candlelight ser
vice. games. and refreshments
Observes F. III. A. Week
The PoWhatan r H A Chap
ter recently observed National F
H A week which Is an annua
event
All Future Homemakers par
ticipated hn activities both a
home and at school They spon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
(hula

Mrs. Floyd Leistra and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virginia Gle
ments and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Roberton and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilson T'hrock-
morton and sons. OF Richmond
spent their Thanksg holidays
with their mother. Mrs. Julia
Robertson. and their brother Geo
rye Robertson, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
family. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs Rosenarin and family OF
Beaverdam. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Barnard enjoyed a turkey din
ner at the parents home, Mr.
and Mrs. P w Barnard.
Mrs. Paul Barnard visited her
daughter Jean and family at
Beaverdam during the week end
She returned to their home with
them Thanksgiving evening,
Hunting Luck
Aubrey Dodson and Sidney Al
| len shot two fine bucks weigh
ing l60 and l4l pounds, feieht
| pointers while hunting with {
party Of men at Namozine on The
Allen estate
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson
and fanily of Norfolk, wer'
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w H
Nolan and then motored t.
FAYETTEVILLE, N c.. TO enjoy
THANKSGIVING dinner and wee
end with their sister. Mrs Mere
DienStberger
MI and Mrs. Herman Cox an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

erson Wednesday night They
played Rock" afterwards
Mrs. c. H. Bollinger had an
operation Friday at Farmville
Hospital She expects to come
home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Coleman Of Lynchburg spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. And
erson and son Charles called on
the keisers Wednesday night
Mrs. Ruth Smith, OF Lexington
spent THANKSGIVING week end with
her sister, Mrs, John G.. Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
DANG Err!
Il Is Dangerous 70 Neglect
couuh from Common Geld

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
YOUR cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford 10 take chance with any medl-
cine less potent than Creomulsion- II
poes into the bronchial system TO help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature 10 >oothc and heal raw.
lender. Observation-Disclosures,
Cfeomulson blends beech"ood
creosote By special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs II
contains no NARCOTICS
Gel i large boult OF Creomulsion al
YOUR drug store Use it all as directed.
CIeomulSlon is guaranteed 10 please
YOU Or druggist refunds money. Adv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Mrs. F. L. Bates and Mrs.
James Anderson. Of Brookneal,
called on Mrs. John G Anderson,
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dodd
ad family were supper guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John G. And