davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
THE EVENINa STAR

ROOMS FUKN.-NW. tConf.)
CoL0RED-2II D ST.-very lge
a iIsa o SS%iG $3.50 T@ W. 6N 4s 55
COLORED-l BLK. N. II. AVE-, and
on 9TH st. carline, 9TH and Upshur.
Sgle rm. for lady; will accept !
child; home prtvils. RIA. 3-S456.
CoLoRED-153s FIRST ST. NV
Newly decorated RIM. for working
cple. TV privils. AID. 2-6935. la
COLORED-FRONT RM.,-twin beds,
privtls., couple. men, or girls, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

end FL. 2 BEDRMS.. liv. rm.,
kitchenette. dinette and bath. Utils
incl. Reasonable. RA. 6-6o91. Ia
kit. and bath. weli-iurnished: choice
downtown loc.; 500, incl. utils,
ME- $3.50. Ia
a2e UPSHUR ST. NV rms. kit,
pvt. bath. couple preferred; sos mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

! 527 18TH 81. N.W.-1 bedrm., furn.
ACT. /, HO. 2-I924. is
IRVING ST.. mr.. 16th--Liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. bath; mr.. transp.; or 2
, sdSlts CO ;es 5i24a9; eIcsn.
rm., dining bay. Pullman kit. bath;
$176, incl. utils. AD 4-4SSS. IL
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st. NV.
-Elev,. bedrm. also 2 bedrms., Nv.
sm d I'm T n o,b Kit ,s and bath ae Az
sSoI oGE G ST. NV S.W.1Furn: rm. and
bath apt. in mod: apt. BLDG; refgr.
and grill; avail. immed. la
2322 ASHMEAD PL. N.W.-Newly
dec. attrac. studio-liv. rm., bedrm.,
lge. kit. and bath; select neishbor-
hood: suit. "a people: -d5
Mr.. MAIN CITY POST OFFICE
VIZ; also hskp. rm.. $40. Di. 7-4o65.
JUST REFRIGERATED. attractiSely
furnished, in nearby Md, 2-bedrm.
apt; near hte. sas buses: cars a,rS stores stores
room apt, $75 mo. UN. 4-s432.
CAPITOL HILL, sss End SEQ
rms, bath, 2nd A.; S55. All utils.
furn. Ino. LIST d. or ia. s-2849'
Me-. must be seen to be appreciated
-Well-furn. 2-bedrm.' apt; cow
transp.; auto. washer, gas heat
fenced yard. Call WO. 6-1223. LA
MT. PLEASANT-Liv. rm... bedrm.,
kit, bath: for 2 or 3 people. 100
Kilbourne pl. NV, co. b-3075. III
NICELY FGRN. APT; mr.. transit
zoe Gallatin st. NV. or call RA
NEAR CATHOLIC .. and soldier.
Home. In new duplex DEVELOPMENT
Newly decor, sunny, conven. park.
ing and transp. Suit. Q or 3. MUS
see to appreciate. WA. 7-2l49:
1112 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn
large enc; modern downtown bldg.
convenient to everything. See resi-.
dent MANAGER. --15
$50 PER Mo-, incl. utils. for Thu
coy. 2-rm., newly decorated apt
cony. NV. neighborhood stree
parking in front. HUI. 3-S797.
10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Tw,
bedrms., liv.. rm.. din. nm, kit. ant
bath s.aauundry; "a adults; $126
CATHEDRXL AND CONN. VIC. .
bedrms.; $136; utils. incl; modern
quiet. AID. 2-6230. ,HU. 3-e104
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

1861 FAIRMONT sT.--Comb. liv,-I
bedrm., pvt. bath. kitchenette: apt.
bldg, See mgr. 2-6. sig per week.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.@1st
transp. and loo. DE. 2-1726. --15
Enc. apis. SOS and $40. utils. furn.
c APP 5Eont HrI fipelf room Pm bedrm,
ss5. SO, S-ss84. 10
244O 18th ST. N.W.-Three sizes
comb. living bedrm:. kitchenette and
dinette; 500 mo. Two rooms. kitch-
.%s s.s s sss NJ IN f 5siIH iSsi
100 FATRMoST ST, N.w.-Three
s ssS sS9 mo Sree ms schs ne
cite and bath; $40 mo. Also. 5
rms, kitchenette and bath; ST 30
mo. All utils. incl. Inquire switch
1917 SGa0i 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
units ranging from l rm. and bath
to 3 rms, kitchenette and bath.
Reas. rent. utils incl. See janitor.
NICELY FURN. 8 RIM. and kit. apt:
EqP i1is; ES 7-G h1PPTF::-Attractive mod
ern; utils. incl, reas. 17O2 l0th 81.
Q 18Th ST. s.E.-S bedrms:. liv. nm.
din; rm;. kit. bath: front porch.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. NV
Cheerful 2 rms. kit, bath and porch
n apt. bldg. Adults only. CO; s.
1873 $iS w w ST, s.E.-s bedrms.. liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. and bath in 2-family
house in Anacostia. Garden: utils.
furn. 500 mo. MA. S-0010. 10
EFFICIENCY APT. Northumberland
2039 New Hampshire ave. NV
Foyer, elevator, 24-hr. switchboard.
1915 IRVING ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. apt: 2 employed; 500
mo-. utils. incl. HU. 3-S154. Ia
1912 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV
2-rm. apt, everything furn, except
linens: $50 mo. CO. $3.50. Id
NOTWITHSTANDING End g.. lge:,
clean 1-bedrm. apt, pvt. ertr.: cpl.
pref, child accepted; $76 per mo.
incl. .utils. Ii. 3-225s. LA
lie RMS, kit. and bath; white; cow.
transp.; mr.. 14th and r. ]. ave. Ne;
$3.50. DE. 2-5S96. -l4
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24

!. The. agreement, provides, among other things that both gains and losses to wildlife will be consider ed, and that the recommendation of the Fish and Wildlife Service will be as specific as possible as to purpose, costs, results expected and related matters. The agree ment also provides that, as a general policy, leases of project lands by the Corps of Engineers for agricultural purposes shall specify that the lands shall be open ed for public hunting and fish ing. Reports of the Corps of En- gineers on projects where effects on lsh and wildlife resources are significant shall include fish and wildlife conservation as one of the project purposes.
 This agreement, which was me- gotiated by Major General S. D. Strugis, Jr., Chief of Army Engin- eers, and John L. Farley, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, establishes definite guidance for personell of both agencies in the preparation of project proposals within the framework of the Co. ordination Act of 1946
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24
Wildlife Service Works With Engineers

An interagency agreement be- tween the Corps of Engineers Department of the Army and the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior to pro- mote sound planning of fish and wildlife facilities on river basin projects, was announced recently.
 The agreement signed by Acting Secretary of the Interior nalph A. Tudor and Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens represents for ward step in the program of CO., operation between the Corps and the Fish and Wildlife Servlce and is designed to provide for the pres ervation of fish and wildlife re- sources in the develo plnent of irrigation, navigation fl,od control and power multipurpose projects. Uniform procedures are set forth in the agreement for .ne incOrpor- ation of recommends. .lons of the Fish and Wildlife St. vice, as well as the State Fish ..Ld Game De- partments, in proj,ut reports sub- mitted to Congress by the Corps of Engineers. General plans will be developed jC.ltly by the two Federal agencies and the appro- priate State agency where either the Federal or State wildlife agen. cies desires 10 make use of the resofces of completed projects Maximum practicable public bene. fits for wildlife conservation will be sought on local, regional and national scale.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24

The Rev. Olin Tunnel left Mon- day morning via Cordova Airlines headed for Dallas, Texas, an d Georgia, where he plans to re. sume his schooling.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Green spent the past weekend in Anch- orage and Hope.
  Miss Goldie Busko, formerly a school teacher at the San, was a Seward visitor this past weekend. She now holds teaching position in Anchorage.
 | The Town Crier also heard that Jack Jeffery got a goat this past weekend.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24
SEWARD MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

SEWARD MEMORIAL
 METHODIST CHURCH
 Rev. Oiin Tunnell Morning Service ............ 11:00 Sermon "The Religious Fan attic"
 Evening Service .................... 500 Sermon Gods Revelation to you"
 There is always good singing of your favorite hymns and you will be welcomed to the church. This will be Rev. Tunnell's fin al week as supply relief minister at the Seward Memorial Methodist church.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24
Church Directory

SEWARD LUTHERN CHURCH
 3rd Ave-, and Church Streets
 Rev. Dwight ]. Boe Sunday School for all ages .... 9:45 Morning Worship Service .... 11:OO Holy Communion Service, first Sunday morning of each month. Family Night Pot Luck Supper, first Sunday evening of each month at 5:30.
 Church Council Meeting, first Tuesday of each month at 7:30. Ladies Aid, second Monday of each month at 500.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24

FAITH CHAPEL
 Rev. j. Lloyd Dean Sunday: Sunday School .............. 1O:45 Evening Service ...................... 7:45 Wednesday,: Bible Study and Prayer ........ 7:45 Thursday: Listen to Truth and Life" ....9:15
 over KTBH
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-24

CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins
 Sunday:
 Sunday School ................ 1O:OO Morning Worship .............. 11:0O Young Peoples Service ........ 6:30 Evening Evangelistic Service .. 7:30 Wednesday,: Mid-week Prayer Service ........ 500
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Housewares

74.o5 black tubular dinette SET Soo5
1896 de luxe doubIe-door utility cobinet 1895
4.o5 indoor wooden clothes dryer. 4l9
22.o5 imprinted vonity tobe. 1878
1l.50 copper and bross chofinq dish $50
a Is STANDARD ice cream scoop. $50
24.o5 de luxe ounnnun barbecue drill 1895
5.o5 white enamel toilet scot. 4.95
1906 black fireplace ensemble. 17.95
1895 bross fireplace ensemble, plus bross wood
bosket, firepot, torch and cover. 1925
8.e5 covinq boord, with chrome holder. 69S
WGl-Housewores, Lower Level, Chevy Chose
:. End Floor, Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Glassware
Linens and Bedding

ExceIo Priscilla kitchen towels, pockoee Of g. 14o
6 Hand embroidered Madeira tea napkins, 3.o5
Cannon kitchen towels, l7x32" 3oc
Type l86 percoIe sheets: 72xlo8", 2.4o; Blk
lO8', 289; 9OxlO8'', 32o; pilIowcoses: AK
38h", 69c; 45x38h", 74c.
Kenwood wool blankets, 7" ocetote binding, VA
pound weight Twin, 1695-DoubIe, 1895
WoL-linens and Bedding. Lower Level, Chevy Chose
End Floor, Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-08-20
new in the sale -. showroom sample
Chairs and Sofas

Regularly 284oo 227OO
! Lowson styIe,sofo, 2-cushon, kick pIeot skirt;
Regularly 27O.4O. 216.O0
! American Provincial SOTO, 5-cushion, solid
maple, cherry finished. Regularly 243 So l9475
lowson style SOTO, 3-cushion. ruffled skirt
Regularly 1920. l54OO
| Lawson style lounge chair, foam rubber cush-
ion Regularly lO65O 85.25
Lounge Chair, frineed bose. Regularly 90
1875
! Tufted back lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt.
Regularly lll.2O. 8895
Wing chair. solid mahogany. Regularly SO,
1000
] Tufted bock occasional choir. tub Style Reg
uIorIy $500 1900
! Open arm occasional chair. Regularly 46oO
36.75
Occasional choir, tub style, top eroin feotner
Regularly lO5O 90. S4.OO
chonneI bock occasional choir, solid mohoeony
Regularly $500. 6S.7S
French Provincial wing choir, Honduras mo-
hoeony Regularly l5o50 10000
W5L-Fumiture, End Floor Chevy Chose only
Silverware
Exceptionally heavy silver-pIoted hoIIowore,
plated on heavy gauge copper. Selection includes
trivets to tea sets and kettles. Regularly 3o5 to
$500 ESQ to l1O.OO'
W6L-Slvewore, lst Floor Chevy Chose
Lower Level. Alexandra
Eight t-piece gloss seofood icer set, bowls and
liners. 125
Hand cut German bowls, vases and cheese serving
dish Beautiful gifts and hostess pieces. 398
Handsome hand cut English gloss square de-
eonter. Regularly 1926. 14o5
W5t-Glosswore Lower Level Chevy Chose
-. End Floor, Alexondio
Evening star., 1954-08-20
first quality and irregular
SHORTS

First quality, discontinued styles and
irreeulors in this group Of misses shorts
in cotton twills and denims, classic and
novelty styles. If perfect or in regular
stock, l.oo TO 800
Bethesda Budget Store. sportsweor
Evening star., 1954-08-20

misses sportswear values
cotton and rayor SKIRTS
Shown is one from this group of skirts
including cotton prints, cotton cords and
royon in eoy orroy Of colors and several =
Styles Some with contrasting belts. =
Regularly 800 to 500
Evening star., 1954-08-20

New, young fashion plays the seq
sons two top textures against each
other in warm rivoIy tweed
against plush collar. Exactly labeled
for fabric content. Gray, blue or
beige sizes 8-l6. =
W6L-Misses' Coots, lst Floor,
Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BRING THE FAMILY! VALUES FOR ALL!

II it's for junior bosebos comma soon
he'll want good e You'll tho make Fov
Do-the very lost day Of Spring Sowde Sehe BIGGEST
BEST OF ALL Don't sian toppe throughout the
store-beeouse these values you won't miss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Soturda Y is
emily Day!

Come one, come all; it's your Lost chance!
hos the lost day Of Lonsbgh Spring Sowide
your lost chance take advantage Of the kind Of savings
the whole town okne For there's thing Lonsbqh ot
not only means low pce- HIGH QUALITY pces Every
piece Of merchandise booked by Lonsbueh reputation reobi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
LOTS OF WONDERFUL VALUES LEFT!

may be the lost dob there still many wonderful buys Lots
OF Styles coor and sizes fashions cden oppore
and accessories Big ossotmen to select from furniture appliances
savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BIG BUYS FOR EVERYONE!

BIG BUYS FOR EVERYONE!
IT you've Eoster the mind-come exciting THIS SEASON
fashions for for the children the handsome hero Of YOUR hoe
Or brdeo homenoker Of eperience-yoI to
buy your furniture and linens appliances at these
great big wonderful sovg If you're DOUBLY econoyinded come
browse through Basement for sensational savings!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - Demand for
aircrafts and steels in early trading
today encouraged a gentle rise in
the stock market following two
days of severe losses.
Gains at the best went into the
major fractions, and there were
many minus signs in the list, but
the higher trend of the market as
a whole was unmistakable.
Higher with the aircrafts and
steels were most motors, distillers,
radio-televisions, utilities. coppers,
chemicals, railroads, oils, airlines,
and many textiles. No major group
was clearly depressed.
Among higher stocks were us.
Steel, General Motors, Studebaker,
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, National
.Distillers, Radio Corp, Kennecott
Copper, Du Pont, General Electric,
Southern Railway, and Texas Co.
Lower were Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, U. S. Rubber, American
Smelling, international Nickel,
Westinghouse Electric, and New
York Central.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Halle Selassiie
Will Look AT N.
The Far West
ta13 eesszyy bb325aed Ii
sci AISLE 13O

tal3 eesszyy bb325aed IL
Sci 100
ST PAUL, MINI. Rs-- Halle
Selassie, Ethiopia's solemn-eyed
Lion~of judah, heads for the Far
West today after voicing admira-
ton for "your country's splendid
farm industry"
The African Emperor's next
stop Is Spokane, Wash. Yesterday
he visited the Twin Cities and the
rich farming country of southern
Minnesota.
His tightly crammed schedule
brought him glimpses of greening
fields, tall silos, the HORNED meat
packing plant at Austin and the
famed Mayo Clinic at Rochester.
He stopped briefly at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Doty
near Rochester, where he smiling.
ly- drank q glass of lemonade and
ate some homemade cookies.
The grueling tour Slapped the
energy of many in the royal par
ty. But the 5-foot-4 ruler of Chris
tendom's oldest nation disclaimed
any fatigue. "Any tirednesr 1
might feel is offset by the wonder
ful reception ! am having" ne
commented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Beating Told By
Spy Suspect

TOKYO IA japanese fishing
boat captain released by the Rus
slams yesterday said he had been
beaten with . leather whip by Rus
slams who accused him of spying.
Kyodo news agency said two
small fishing boats returned To
Rausu In Hokkaido, Japan's north
ernmost main island. They were
seized by the Soviets May Is.
Twelve crewmen were aboard
released boats. They reported they
had been held on che Of t,
sian-held Kurile Islands, north Of
Hokkaido.
They said at least 10 japanese
fishing boats and crews still were
held in the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
FLA. ASSOCIATIONS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dustry by furthering ethical prac-
tees, the alteration of coming re-
gulations, assistance in quelling
price wars and by the dissemina-
ton of information concerning gen.
eral conditions and details of mo-
tel operations.
The promotion function Of the or
ganization, Gaines added, is fulfill
ed by a program Of cooperation
win state agencies in publicizing
Florida. In spite of its limited bud
get, it has done much in this re-
gard, he added. Gaines pointed out
that a current project is the pre-
paration of state highway guide
published at the expense of men,
bers listed but distributed by the
state advertising committee. Sixty
thousand copies are available for
preferred circulation to prospective
tourists who write to them. State
welcoming stations will also dis
tribute the guides as well as sew
eral national magazines such as
Holiday and American Legion and
newspapers such as the New York
Times and the Milwaukee Journal,
will distribute copies of the guide
through their travel service.
Proposed Legislation
Gaines also said that officials of
the organization recently met with
the Florida Congressional delega-
ton regarding proposed national
minimum wage legislation, the pro-
posed national travel commission,
and legislation regarding visas, du-
ty, etc., which would encourage
travel in this country by citizens Of
European nations.
In a brief address, Mr.. Hallet
also reviewed the activities of the
organization and congratulated the
Key West Chapter on its fine pro-
gress, pointing out that they must
have learned rapidly that they can
accomplished more together that
they can separately.
Nine Districts
He mentioned the fact that FM-
CA is not a Recommending or
ganization" but that should not
stop individual members from re-
ferring tourists to other motels
when they are full or do not have
the type Of accommodations asked
for.
He pointed out FMCA Is divided
into nine districts and that each
chapter has representation through
the district governor as well as
through the top state offices.
He urged local members to at
tend the state convention and make
its wants known to the state Or
ganization as q whole.
The speakers were introduced by
Melvin Levitt, president of the 10
cal chapter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Korean Piano
Prodigy To
Study In US.

FORT WORTH, Tex. R-Tong
4 (Tony) Han and a couple of
friends plan to leave here today
on a trip that will end with the
young Korean in New York's
famed Juilliard School of Music.
Tony, his friends say, is child
piano prodigy, and the 5th Air
Force has put up some $4,000 to
prove 1t.
One of Tony's friends is 1t.
Gen. Samuel E. Anderson, and the
other - a real Tony fan - is
LIST 1t. Thomas Cutshaw, former
Sth Air Force interpreter. They ar
rived here at Carswell Air Force
Base yesterday - with Tony.
Cutshaw told Tony's story while
Anderson modestly excluded him
self from any part in the drama.
But Cutshaw said it was really
the general who started the ball
rolling.
It happened this way, Cutshaw
said:
Tony and his family lived in
North Korea before the war began
there. In 1913, the Russians con-
fiscated all the family's furniture,
including the piano.
The family moved to Seoul and
later, when the fighting started,
to Pusan. Tony's father, a must
cian, taught the boy to play the
piano.
Last October, the manager of
the 5th Air Force theater in Seoul
heard the boy playing the piano.
He put him on the program.
Anderson heard the performance
and was 80 impressed that he sent
the lad on a tour of Air FORCE
installations.
Il was then that members of the
9Th Air Force, of which Anderson
was the commanding officer, be-
gan taking up a collection to send
Tony to this country.
Enough persons with musical au-
tR,ority heard the boy that Julliard
granted Tony a scholarship with
out requiring an addition.
Tony viii live with a Korean
American family in New York.
Anderson gave up command of
the 5th Air Force a week ago Tues
day. With Tony aboard, he flew
30 Japan and then on to this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

Tornorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Commute Tours

own tours If the service is not re.
stored.
30-Minvte Tours
Since last Oct. Is, a Navy bus
left the Chamber office at 2 pm,
Monday through Friday, taking
tourists and school classes on q
Commute tour of the Naval Sta.
ton.
There was no charge for the
trips. Passengers called at the
Chamber office to sign up for the
tours. The Chamber operated q
free checking service for cameras
and binoculars which tourists left
at the Chamber office until they
returned from the tour.
LaubScher said:
Chamber of Commerce Off.
Gals long have felt that the Naval
installation here, and particularly
the former Little White House,
constituted an attraction that al
most every tourist wanted to see.
Because of security regula-
tons, it was impossible for the
public to visit the Naval Station
until the bus tours began" Laub-
scher added. "Those who made
the tour were high in their praise
of the service made available by
the Navy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
MYSTERY MANS

CONTINUED nom Page One)
ton why Donnelly paid him such
sums.
Kelly explained It was not part
of the plot to kill off all three per-
sons In any short time.
He said Gerlach was picked as
the first victim, but became sus-
picious, put his affairs in the hands
Of another lawyer and Reeves was
pulled off that case.
The next victim was Mrs. Haw-
ley, but Reeves gave so many ex-
cuses why he could not kill her
safely that Mrs. Roach was sub
stituted, Kelly continued.
At that point Reeves ran out of
excuses for not doing the killing,
and officials, fearing another killer
would be hired, decided upon &C.
ton.
Payments Asked
As soon as reports of the fake
abduction of Mrs. Roach had been
published, Reeves telephoned Dur
den and asked for the agreed
payment, 5000, Candy related.
(Reeves said the same amount
was to be paid for Mrs. Hawley's
death, but that killing Gerlach
was worth 100000.
burden arranged to meet Reeves
at the Haines City bus station
Monday afternoon, the officer said,
and burden was arrested at that
place.
He did not have 5000 with him,
however, 50 early that night
Reeves telephoned Donnelly, de-
handing the money, Candy said.
Candy, listening in on an extern
sion, reported Donnelly answered:
"For Gods sake don't get hot
now"
Reeves said he wanted the mon
ey by 8 O'Clock the next morning
for sure and hung up.
Officers Immediately went to
Donnelly's home on the outskirts
of Lake Wales and arrested him.
Other Victims Hintsd
Sheriff Gordon has limited there
might be others on the death list,
with the result the case has been
compared to that on the New York
gang slayer ring dubbed Murder
Inc.
The sheriff said friends of DON
nelly related he threatened to kill
himself after he was released
from jail.
"They tried to talk him out Of
it and thought they had left him
in a state where he wouldn't do
it." the sheriff said.
In 1882 Donnelly was charged in
Lake Wales with the murder of a
law associate, Joe II. Beal, on
whose life Donnelly held a SIC, 600
double indemnity life insurance
policy. A grand jury refused to
indict him and the insurance COM
pany paid the full amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Miss Japna Named

OSAKA, Japan R-Miss Japan,
1854. Is a dark-haired 1S-year-old
beauty who weighs only 101 pounds,
Mieko Kondo Of Nagoya.
Miss Kondo was named to rep
resent japan in this summers Miss
Universe contest at Long Beach,
Calf, after a 3h hour pageant of
bathing suit and kimono-draped
beauties here last night.
She stands. S feet ia inches and
measures 34-21-36 in the places
where beauty queens are mea-
sured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
PEREZ, BAKER NAMED

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton plan for city employees in
next years budget. He brought out
the fact that such q program could
be set up to provide for medical
care for all city employees at a
cost of but $1,000 per year.
The board agreed with Lang that
the hospital plan is 4 fine idea.