davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

sentatives of the Dominican Re-
public.
An enormous cake baked in the
form of a book and inscribed with
Rotary's "4 Way Test was pre-
sented to Taylor, the originator Of
the Rotary "yardstick."
Five visiting Rotarians were pre-
sent at yesterdays meeting. They
were H. H. Eaton, Greenlake, Wis.
consin, AL McRae, Patchogue, Lone
Island. N. Y, Bill Pfenning, PORT
land, Indian, Don Merryman, Dear.
born, Michigan and Guy Bonney of
Springfield. Ill.
President Paul Sher introduced
Gordin Hudson as the newest s'Ba.
by Rotarian" and congratulated Or.
Wis Kemp on his new daughter.
Bob Youmans was a guest Of
Robert Dopp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

800
Barometer tSea Levell. ? AN.
29.99 ins.-1015.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
$500 LIFTED FROM
SANTA'S TROUSERS

LOS ANGELES R-While Santa
Claus was out front in downtown
department store entertaining the
kiddies today, a sneak thief made
off with his wallet and $500 watch
from his extra pair of pants in
the dressing room.
Santa, in the person of Paul K.
Holman, IS, told police the wallet
contained $6 and personal papers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
SEN. NEBLETT

Continued from Page One)
the race to be the site for the new
headquarters.
II think the Jaycees are a top
organization and to have their in
ternational headquarters in Florida
would be a great thing for the
state,' = said Neblett.
In commenting on rumors that
Acting Gov. Johns may call a spe-
cial session of the legislature Dec.
IS - the same time that Cow
elect Leroy Collins has scheduled
his hearings into the firing of sew
eral appointees of the late Gov.
Dan McCarty. Sen. Neblett said
that he Lad been queried by the
Tallahassee Democrat on. the ques.
ton. rs sSsGs AZ Il 8
mo comment" !" said Neblett.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
ROTARY HEARS OF
fCnnt:

NSohlinued from Rage One1
by the mayoress with special en-
tertainment provided by San Juan's
first lady.
Inc Dominican republic had the
largest delegation present and Flo
rloa was second. During the meet
ing, Caracas, Venezuela was sell
ected as the site for the next Con-
centration.
AT the closing banquet, flags of
an the nations represented at the
concentration were presented by
Puerto Rican Boy Scouts, Explor-
.er Scouts and Sea Scouts - all in
uniform.
1t was at this banquet that Herb
Iaylor, president of Rotary Inter-
national, was decorated by repre-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Oregon Fisherman
 Stop Crab Fishing

New Port, Oregon (R) Crab fishermen at four Oregon ports have voted to stop fish ing after canneries reduced the price of fresh whole crabs from 12 cents to 10 cents a pound.
 A spokesman for the group of fishermen said, fishermen can not fish profitabIy for less than 12 cents unless the catch is heavy" Wholesalers said redu tion of crab was neces- sary because of the poor mar ket.
 Ports in Oregon where the crab boats are tied up are New Port, Depoe Bay. Reedsport and Coos Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Sticks & Ston S

As publisher of weekly paper, find that keeping the friends have in balance with my enemea Hercuan task Hardly week goes by that doesn't meet them the and amasked the question Tt would kill my mother, wife, blight my kids some thing If you printed that little escapade in this week Lets get down to is arrested by the police for drunken driving He the paper office and offers most pea Why hurt my wife and kids in school by printing my drunken dver?' He goes state that far he concerned he doesn't whether not hls name in the coming issue and then on to add They aren't to blame for doing yet they the ones that will suffer by the adverse publicity
 The only answer can give thus is, He should have thought of that while he still in command of his Then so, the police department in for lambastng because they arrested the Sure he his home busupposig he had killed the way home? That would put different aspect the whole matter All the po ce did protect that person that he might have killed This didn't show any respect for his kin fellow why should he in his sober and pentan moments be shown any consideration.
 Here is the MIRRORS viewpoint this subject We are duty bound give the public that made in Kodiak we'll as the world wide breaks that via wire.
 Don't ask to have your withheld from print when you have been envoved trouble may not know about your trouble and if you bring it attention will have to print it.
 Think of the publicity prior to the commitment of the act and don't put yourself on the spot.
 Our position in the unfortunate happening is simply this newspaper that trying do conscentious job cannot sup press We duty bound put the clear facts before the public regardless of their To suppress item would be putting the the next time like record before
 his speech made the Roman Senators The good do in their lives oft inferred with their bones their evil lives on to haunt their memory James G. Bennett
 Publisher
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Vatican City (Rl = Pc

Vatican City (P) - Pope , Plus XII, who became gravely
 n Thursday, was reported to .r slightly improved today. His condition was announced as satisfactory"
 The Pope is suffering from the continuation of the gastric disorder which was the cause oi his illness at the beginning of thls year, and the situation has been aggravated by spells of hiccuping and nausea.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
i,,0ElupstV Visits
 <. 4a;i

Connett, Chef c erk
 fha Alaska Jail System
 1chorage, as a ho-
 s'tor the Iate par. of
 qties while in Kodiak Ne, make an official in ep4 ,n of the local Jail and tha I4raI employees work ing at the local jail which is slI ua1er Federal jurisdic tion, and on his return trip to Anchorage he will accompany two female prisoners to An chorage for incarceration.
 Connett spoke highly of the local jail system and praised the people of Kodiak for their wonderful cooperation and hospitality while he was here.
 He also stated that he be- lieved that Kodiak had the lowest rate of crime of any of the Alaska Cities and said this splendid record was due to the present police force and Kodiak's Chief.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
NOTICE

We tuesday, December 8, will be the last day that Ads. can be accepted for publication for the Christmas edition.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Strike
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1 slaughter half my herd"
 According to Clarence King, the Alaska Steam agent for Kodiak, "The Lucidor will sail for Kodiak on December 4th with all it's original car go."
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04


  backfeld UCLA UCA Jim Hani California Ed Pouch UCLA esak Salisbury ds:andM tRwiEephoD,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Rodiak
Rlirror

SVews Of 24n1erica's Lasf qsontie. Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 co Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vermillion
and son, Billy, of near Lima, have
returned from a vacation trip in the
west. Ralph is a locomotive engineer
on the B & 0, and owns a small farm
south of Bluffton on the County Line.
Business is reported to be nearly
back to normal in Beaverdam since
the old highway has been re-opened
to traffic through town. Trucks are
still turning off tha bypass to gas up
and park overnight at the big truck
stops there.
Mr.. and Mrs. FChester Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday evening supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Siggs near Napoleon, Ohio.
The Siggs make d speciality of rails
ing popcorn and had 80 acres in the
product last summer.
Mrs. Cal Stettler of Bluffton, who
suffered broken hip recently, has
returned to Bluffton Community hos
pital after having been released to go
home week ago.
Farmers were working hard over
the past week end to get soybeans
combined, wheat sown, and corn
picked. Some had as many as three
combines in a field in order to push
their work to completion.
Sugar beet growers could get into
their fields the first part of the week
to dig beets by machinery although
it is still plenty wet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Carolyn Marie Shdfer Weds Roger Martin;
Couple To| Make Their Home In Columbus

exchange of Vows before an altar
decorated with pink and white glad
iolious and candelabra.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride made lovely picture in
a gown of white satin with fitted
bodice fashioned with white satin
buttons down the back. The gown
was fashioned with a white net
neckline and long sleeves coming to
points over the back of the hands.
Her veil of illusion was held by a
Tiara of satin, and she carried a
pink orchid on a white bible.
Vocal selections for the wedding
were sung by Miss Janet Althaus.
The matron of hi pnor was Mrs. Mary
Lou Deppler, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaid was Miss jeanette Basing-
er, a classmate of the bride.
The groom chose as his best man,
Don Herr of Bluffton, and ushers
were Carey Truck of Beaverdam,
Chuck and Tom Bucher and Dave
Beery, all of Bluffton.
Following ! reception for approx
imately 200 guests, the couple left
for wedding trip on Lake Erie.
The bride attended Bluffton high
school and is presently employed as
a clerk-typistN at the State Depart
ment of Liquoh Control in Columbus
Mr.. Martin Is a bookkeeper for
the Simpson & Barton Tire Company
in Columbus. He was graduated
from Beaverdam high school and at
tended Northwestern School OF
Commerce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Attends Conference On
OccupatiOnal Therapy

Miss Eleanor Il tnden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linden, attend
ed the 37th annual conference of
the American Ofcupational Therapy
association at the Shoreham Hotel
in Washington. ~. c. last week Miss
Linden is an bccupational therapist
at the North Carolina Cerebral Pal
sy hospital in Durham, NC.
More than a thousand registered
occupational therapists attended the
conference which had for its theme,
Capitalize Your Assets"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Martin,
who were united lin marriage at the
Bluffton Methodist church on Sept
ember 5, have returned from their
wedding trip and are now comfort
ably established ih their apartment
at 5s5 E. Oak strset in Columbus.
Mrs. Martin is the former Miss
Carolyn Marie SHafer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. BeInie R. Shaver, and
Mr.. Martin is tie son of Oscar E.
Martin of Lima! His foster mother
is Mrs. Lille Manahan of Beaverdam.
The Rev. Robert King heard the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Mrs. B. r. Biery
Suffers Broken Hip

Mrs. B. f. Biery, mother of c. A.
Biery, former editor and publisher of
the Bluffton News, suffered broken
hip Wednesday of last week as re-
suit of fall in herl home on Grove
street.
Mrs. Biery was removed to Bluff
ton Community hospital where she is
reported to be progressing salts
factorily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Former Resident
Dies In Toledo

Services were held Saturday in
Toledo for Frank Qhhill, II, form
er resident of BRlffton who died
Tuesday of last week in St. Vim
cents hospital, Toledo.
Mr. Cahill resided also for time
in Lima before making his home in
Toledo. He wa employed by the
Electric Auto-Lite Co. in Toledo for
more than 25 years.
He is SURVIVED by his widow,
Meta; three sisters, Mrs. Marie
Pellegrini, Limag Mrs. Grace Chamb-
erlain, Wayne, Mich, and Miss Sadie
Cahill, Lima, and brother also of
Lima.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
FOLLY-MARATHON LUNCHEON

Combined Staffs of the Seward Folly and the Marathon, the High School publications, had luncheon Thursday noon at Dicks Diner to wind up a very successful year.
 Following the luncheon of hamburgers and french fries, gifts were presented to Mrs. Hazel Muir and Mrs. Ruth Con- nelly, sponsors of the publica- tions. Mrs. Muir was presented with stationery bearing the Mar athon letterhead, and Mrs. Con- nelly was presented MT Billi- ken by the staff members. The names of those to receive awards were read, although the awards themselves have not yet arrived.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
STANDARD OIL co. OFFICIALS INSPECT ALASKAN FACILITIES

Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia officials, headed by P. L. Fahrney, vice-president; C. R. McMillin, general manager of operations; and Larry M. Hagen, assistant districa manager; are visiting a number of Alaskan cities this week on an inspection trip of the company's marketing and distribution facilities in the Territory. The officials were in Seward today, Friday.
 The itinerary includes visits to Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Nome, Seward and Anchorage. Other points where the company has marketing and distributing facilities will also be visited.
 Other officials making the trip are E. C. Waterman, K. V. King, H. A. McKim, and D. D. Nelson.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
HOMER MAN APPOINTED TO EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION VACANCY

Acting Governor Waino E. Hendrickson has announced the appointment of John H. Van Heuse of Homer to the Employ ment Security Commission of Alaska to fill the vacancy creat- ed by the resignation of Fred s. Williamson of Anchorage.
 Van Heusen is a member of the Painters Union, Local 1140, and of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers Union, Local 751. He is presently working in Kenai.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Heusen came to Alaska six years ago and have lived at Homer, where they have a homestead, for four years. They have three children. He served in the US. Marines during World War II. The ap- pointment is for the term end ing February 1, 1857.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
Wear A Buddy Poppy

Next Thursday, May 27, is of ficially VIEW. Buddy Poppy Day in Seward.
 While people today are literal ly swamped with requests to contribute to fund raising drives, the Buddy Poppy campaign is one that cannot be ignored. Buy ing and wearing Buddy Poppy is your way of paying homage to those who gave so much for their country during times of war.
 Proceeds from the sale of Buddy Topples are used to aid the needy and disabled veterans, and the widows and orphans of those men who gave their lives in the defense of our country.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home for widows and orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich igan, is largely dependent upon the proceeds of this day for its continued existence. The Buddy Topples are made by our dis abled veterans in all parts of the country, who receive share of your contribution.
 In buying and wearing Bud dy Poppy you not only honor the dead, but aid the living. They gave so much-you are asked for so little.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
Fishing Areds On Kenoi Peninsula

Since many people have been making inquiries as to the open ing date for trout fishing, c. M. Carson, Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice agent, gives the following information-"as so few seem to read the game laws or to make proper inquiry before fishing"
 The Kenai Peninsula is closed to fishing for steelhead, rainbow, dolly vardon, lake trout, etc, until June 1.
 Exception: that the lower Kenai River from the outlet of Skilak Lake to point 200 yards below the outlet of Moose River does not open until July 1.
 Salmon may be taken at any time in the lakes and streams on Kenai Peninsula. Limit: 2 per day per person.
 All fishing is to be done with hand rod, hook and line only, and not with spear, gaff or by snagging.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
ABS. CELEBRATES
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Thursday, May 27, marks the 30th year of operation of the Alaska Broadcasting System. In 30 years ABS. has grown from struggling $2,0O0 business to a four and a half million dollar enterprise. Present facilities in clude six radio stations in Al aska, all affiliated with the CO lumbia Broadcasting System, re- cording studios and general of- fices in Seattle, and a sales office in New York City.
 The first station of this chain was station KFQD in Anchorage, which went on the air May 27, 1924 with a power of 100 watts. This station operated about two hours each weekday and not at all on Sundays. KFQD was the 95th commercial radio station to be licensed by the Department of Commerce. Now licensing is done by the Federal Communi- cation Commission.
 In 1947 KFQD was rebuilt for the fourth time, when the power was increased to 5000 watts and Alaska's tallest tower was erect ed. Now KFQD has an applica- ton before the EGG for further increase of power to 10000 watts on the 73O k.c. clear channel.
 In 1948 Wm. J. Wagner, presi- dent of ABS, saw many of his long planned ideas for the de velopment of ABS materialize- KFRB, Fairbanks, was complet- ed and went on the air; KIBH, Seward, was built and commenc- ed operations; the two stations in Southeastern Alaska, KINY, Ju- neau, and KTKN, Ketchikan, were purchased and added to the ABS chain. The following year Wagner completed the sixth sta tion of the chain, KEW, Sitka.
 MT. and Mrs. Wagner ire quently fly to Alaska to keep in contact with their stations and the territory, but much of their time is spent in the head office in Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
MILE 6a SKI AREA PERMIT TO BE ISSUED BY FOREST SERVICE

The Forest Service is inviting applications for a permit to op- crate a ski area at approximately Mile 68 on the Seward-Anchor- age Highway, according to Divi- sion Supervisor Wayne Sword of Seward.
 The installation will consist of a lodge of rustic design and a minimum of two rope tows. Fa- cilities in the lodge include warming lounge for skiers, ham, burger hut and cafeteria, dormi- tory for skiers and sleeping rooms, ski shop, room for ski patrol, and sanitary facilities. Two rope tows and an adequate shelter house should be ready for use during the winter of 195455.
 The proposed area is known locally as Taylor Creek. It is approximately 68 miles from Seward and 60 miles from An chOrage.
 Interested applicants can ob- tain prospectus of this proposal from Division Supervisor Wayne Sword, Box 123, Seward, Alaska. The applicants, in order to quail fly, will need to show that they have sufficient financial re- sources plus the experience and qualifications needed to conduct such an enterprise. Applications will be received through June 15, 1854.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
BETA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS RECEIVE DECREE

Eight members of the Seward Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi re- ceived the Exempler Degree Saturday, May IS, in ceremony at the Fellowship Hall, First Presbyterian Church, Anchor age.
 A formal dinner at the ElkS Club in Anchorage preceded the ceremony and brunch in honor of the out-of-town guests was held Sunday.
 Members of the xxi Gamma chapter conferred the degree, with Mrs. C. c. Land, a member of the sorority for 23 years, of ficiating.
 Seward members who receiv- ed the degree are Jean Began, Ann Merle, Barbara Shea, Lillie Stephens, Eleanor Painter, Ella Hardy, Lucia James, and Mar jorie Painter.
 The Seward chapter plans to vacation for the summer and re- sume activities in the fall.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
RETURNS FROM NURSES CONVENTION IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Alaskan delegate to the convention of the American Nurses Associa- tion in Chicago, returned to Seward this week. Returning from the convention, Mrs. Coop CT spent a week in Freemont, Nebraska, the home of her fam fly. There she picked up her daughter Karen, whom she had left with her mother while at tending the convention.
 Mrs. Cooper was accompanied to the convention by another Alaskan, a delegate from Ju- neau. Mrs. Cooper reports that she and the other delegate were haunted with questions from everyone Outside concerning Al aska statehood, the job situation in Alaska, and weather and road conditions.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
F.&W.S. REQUESTS REPORT ON SEA OTTER

Frequent and authentic re- ports of sea otter in the Resur- rection Bay and Day Harbor areas, particularly around the off-shore islands, have been re- ceived by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Seal hunters and fisher men are asked to use extreme care to avoid damage to the valuable sea otter.
 There should be little diff culty distinguishing sea otter from hair seals or other marine mammals. The sea otter behaves somewhat like the land otter when diving and feeding. When resting the sea otter usually swims on his back, and from a distance appears as double ended animal with the middle under water, in other words, the head is above water at one end and the tail and flippers at the other end, with the back submerged and the belly ire quently awash.
 Sea otter are completely pro- tected as fur animal under the Alaska Game Law and also by virtue of an international treaty with Canada, and at the present time may not be killed, captured or possessed, except in connec- ton with certain scientific stu dies now in progress in the Aleu- tian Islands.
 Hunters and fishermen are urged to report observations of all sea otter to the Fish and Wildlife Service. Several valu- able reports of this nature have been received over the past few years, and the Service is now particularly interested in addi- tional information on the ap- pearance of sea otter along the mainland coast. The sea otter pods in Prince William Sound and Lower Cook Inlet have been known for many years, but in formation is needed on SightingS along the Southwest coast of the Kenai Peninsula.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
MASONIC DELEGATE MAKES ANNUAL VISIT

MT. Grant McMurray, who is the District Deputy to the Grand Master of TRAM of the Grand Lodge of the State of Washing ton, made his annual visit at the regular meeting of s eva d Lodge Tuesday night.
 During the meeting the E.A. degree was conferred on MT Leon Lewis. A dinner, honoring MT. McMurray was held pre- ceeding the meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
READVERTISE DOCK BIDS
 FOR PORT OF WHITTIER

Word has been received here that there has been a readvertise- ment for construction of com plete docking facilities at the Army's Port of Whittier. Former bids on this project, opened on April 30, were rejected as exces- sive. All ran one or more mil lion dollars over the govern ment estimate for cost of the job.
 The comlpete job is scheduled for completion by December, 1855. Bids on the project will be opened May 25 at the Seattle branch office, Alaska District, Corps of Engineers.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
Sylvia Sexton Sees
 SO Years In Seward

Miss Sylvia Sexton celebrated her fiftieth year of residence in Seward on Thursday, May 13. It was the morning of May 13, 1904 that Miss Sexton and her parents arrived in Seward. They had come here from Sunrise, where her father had been the first Deputy US. Marshall on the Kenai Peninsula. Her father was transferred from Sunrise to Seward, where the Commission CTS and Marshalls offices have since been located.
 The Sextons came to the Ter ritory for the first time in 1898 when they went to Skagway In the fall of 1899, Sylvia and her mother went to Seattle where Sylvia attended school for four years. In 1903 they joined Mir Sexton, then marshall at Sun rise.
 When they arrived in Seward, the SeXtonS stayed at the NC Nelly Hotel Qocated at the site of the old Overland HoteD for two weeks until land could be cleared and lumber hauled to the site where the Sexton house was built.
 When MT. Sexton retired as marshall, he purchased the Cole man House and named it the Sexton Hotel. In 1917 Sylvia opened her gift and curio shop in her fathers hotel.
 Sylvia has visited Outside many times in the last fifty years, but she has never made her residence in the States or in any other city in the Territory since she arrived here.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-21
HIGH PRICED DUCK

MT. Audry C. Crutchfield of Eastchester, Anchorage, was ar rested Wednesday by C. M. Car son, enforcement agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service, for shooting a duck at Mile 13 last Sunday and received a fine of S150 and loss of his telescope equipped rifle.
 This makes Il to f-s e a n ducks come pretty high!