davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Get 52 weeks Of reading pleas
ure and information by subscrib-
Ing to this paper today. Fifty-two
issues packed with news, pictures
and features--plus brisk editor
ials on the important local and ma
tionaI issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

A bachelor Is a man who has
faults he doesn't know about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Not all women lie about their
age, Some Just won't talk about
It.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
EDITOR NAMED TO
POLICE RETIREMENT BOARD

jefferson City--(ANP) - Ma
thaniel A. Sweets, editor and pub
Usher of the ST. Louis American,
was named a trustee of the Mis-
souri, police retirement system
last week. The seven trustees
handle the state police pension
system and control several mill
lion dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
40 CLUB CHRISTMAS
PARTY GUEST LIST

Inc Oflg NluD III - A4AoS eeAAAS
ing party guest list was:
Messrs. and Mines. Clarence
Anderson, B. L. Alexander, James
Allen, o. L. Alexander, Alex
Abrams, Albert Allen, ]. L. Ball
ey Jr., J. l. Bailey Jr, John
Banks Jr., Nelson Balenger, Rus
sell Balenger, Earl Bell, Howard
Bennett, George Berry, Phillip
Won Blon, Raymond Bledsoe, Earl
Bowman, Roy Bowles, Charles
Bradley, Donald Brady Jr., Earl
Brent, George Brooks Jrr Byron
Brown, James Brown, Martin
Brown, Harold Brown, Thomas
Brown, A. NJ. Butler, Gabriel
Beaudreauz.
Also Louis Commodore, Leroy
Coleman, Talmadge Carey Jrp
Donald Charleston, ]. Clardy
James Cain, Royal Crawford,
AlonZo Cotton, Urlin Clark, E,
Cooper, r. Covington, Norman
Davis, James Danforth, Bert Davi'
son, Leonard Davis, G. Dooley
Howard Darnell, Harry Davis
Kenneth Edwards. Matthew Evans
Harley Edwards.
Also Carter V. Ellis, Alonzo FL
lis, ]. X. Freeze, Carl Fountain
VIM. Fraction, r. Fraser, Maceo
Fnney, Ashby GaslSins, William
Gardner, II. X. Gibbs, James Grif.
fin. Charles Graham. Lloyd Gam
Dol, Ransom Coins, f. Graves
Walter Coins, Shelton Granger, o
A. Gum, Ralph Graham, James
Hughes, Emile Hill, ]. Harris, II
Headley, Harold Rowland, James
Rowland, Charles Hill, Charles
Hargrave, Albert Harper, Percy
Hughes Jr., VIM. Hill. VIM. Helm
o. Howard, c. Hendon, Tyler
Howell Jr.. Earl J. Harris, e. E
Jones, Claude jackson. Theodore
Jones.
Also Henry Johnson, Thaddeus
James, Robert Jones, Thomas
Johnson, James Kirk, f. Lee
James Logan, A. J. Lewis, john
Lawrence, James Lee. w. NJ. Little
Alonzo Lee, William Leland, Johr
Nellie, James Martin, James Muir
ray, Stephen Maxwell, Hobart
Mitchell, Elmer Morris, ST.. Wood
ford Mills, Albert Mcfarland
Chandler McWatt, Walter McFar,
land, Robert Mitchell, Robert Nal
lory, Phillip Mccullough.
Also Harry Massingil, X. w
Mason. Russell Mays, Howard
Mitchell, VIM. Modem, Robert
Murray, Albert Mcclure, Jane:
Mann, Louis NJ. Moore. Nathan
Mitchell, Oscar Newman. Charlie:
Nichols, Cecil E. Newman, Ed
ward Nichols, Calvin Norris
James Oliver, Basil Peake,, Floyc
Poole, c. Ponders, Junius Powell
George S. Pillsbury and Pat Pat
ton.
Messrs. and Mines. Arthur
Rhodes, Manley Rhodes Jr., Wal
ter Robinson, Clifford Rucker, L
Richard Riess, James w. Robin
son LeMar Roberts and Jonas
Schwartz.
Also Lloyd Smith, Fred c. Stem,
mons, Bert Shannon, Hyland A
Stokes. Richard Session, Kenneth
A. Stokes, Geo. Shannon Jr., Ro,
bert Shoffner, Leon Smith, Ed
Seestrom. Daniel Swain, Walter
Smith, Spencer Shivers, Milton
Shanks, Thomas B. Stovall, Cecil
Schofield and James Slemmons.
Also Marion Taylor, NJ. L. Tay'
Tor, Jas. Thomas, Paul Thomson
James Taylor, Thomas Tally
Henry Thomas, r. S. Underwood
Paul L Wood, Fred Weston, Har,
old Wright, Boyd A. Wright, ]
T. Wardlaw, Howard williams
VIM. Whiteside, VIM. II. Walker
Claude Williams, Carl Wade Sr.
Rufus Webster, Kenneth Wallace
James Wade, John Williams, Ron,
old Westberry and william Wade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

The trouble with people who
have the gift of CAB u that they
never wrap IL up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Looking for the latest recordsT
Like the SplrituaIs--Yulctide fav-
orites--ciasslcs--hit tuness You
can find them at the RHYTHM
NOOK, Rondo a victorlaI II we
don't have your selection, wen
get II for you.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

II we would have true home,
we must guard well our thoughts
and actions. IT'S kindness, gentle
ness. love that make the home
where peace and blessings dwell.
Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Back issues Of this paper are
flee, 314 Third Ave. S. Write to-
day for issue desired. Send ten
cents for each copy wanted, plus
&c postage for each copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

YEyHERE rs ONLY one more week IN which To enter
The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest. which closes q
midnight Saturday. Those who have won weekly prizes
50 Tar should remember to keep their negatives handy
The use OF artistry in the picturesque framing Of 81
that has been photographed countless times won
shot depicting uninhibited YOUTH boy searching Tor
coin dropped between the cracks Of boardwalkwon9
S. for Mrs Henry Tenney And study In expressions
brought S. to Mrs William M Myers The Honorable
Mention award went TO & j. Thomas for his excellent
study OF two fuzzy ducklings
These winners win compete at the close Of the
test with other weekly winners IN their respective classes
for the SIS grand prizes given BY The Star. The final
winners win be eligible for entry In the Newspapers
National Snapshot Awards in which go prizes totalng
$4,000 win be distributed II s Is not too late 70 enter
the contest hut remember pictures must be mailed
urday midnight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
86To
Barometer (Sea. Levsl1. ? AN.
29.97 ins.-1014.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

Terry Brennan, new Notre Dame
football coach, won letters in foot.
ball, track and hockey for the
Irish.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Ike To Confer
With Jackson

DENVER Up - President Eisen-
hover scheduled a conference 90
day with William H. Jackson, New
York attorney and investment
banker who surveyed the govern.
ment'S overseas information setup
last year.
Jackson headed a study group
formally known as the Presidents
Commission on International In
formation Activities.
AS a result of the commissions s
survey, the United States Informa-
ton Agency was set up as an in.
dependent federal agency with the
State Department retaining policy
supervision.
Eisenhower's only other sched.
uled caller today was Capt. Mario
Lopez of the Guatemala liberation
army headed by Col. Castillo
Armas.
Lopez was bringing to the chief
executive silver tray, a personal
gift from the colonel.
Late yesterday Eisenhower lin
tied oats imports into the United
States to 40 million bushels during
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Prosperity
May Be Aid
ToPolio Virus
BY FRANK CAREY
~ Science Reporter

CHICAGO Up - Paralytic polio
may be largely a prosperity" di.
sease, the American Academy Of
Pediatrics was told today.
Children and adults living in
prosperous, uncrowded areas may
be more likely to get it than those
living in slums and other crowded
regions, said DR.. David Bodian OF
the Johns Hopkins University in a
report to the academy's 23rd an
nual meeting.
Reason: Residents of crowded
areas are widely exposed to polio
virus in infancy, and most of them
get an intestinal infection that i'm
munizes them against a later
paralytic attack on the nervous
system.
But DR.. Bodian said that while
problems still remain, advances in
the understanding of polio and in
the conceivable means of vaccinat-
ing against it make it mot too
optimistic to hope that the result
will be the early control of epi.
demic poliomyelitis."
He told the meeting Of the ma.
tons top children's doctors:
"In populations where the
(polio) virus is widespread due to
crowding of unhygienic conditions
and infection occurs in infancy in
most individuals, those who es.
cape paralyss are made immune
permanently. There is evi-
dence that in such populations
virus is widespread so that infec,
ton and immunity against all
three types (of polio virus) is &C.
quired early in life.
"The virtual absence of paralyt-
ic disease in those above the age
of infancy is convincing evidence
of the fact that inapparent Tin
testinaD infection immunizes
against subsequent paralytic di-
sease."
Saying that this is natures
way" of immunizing against polio,
the doctor added:
although natures way Of i'm.
munizing may be very effective in
some populations where virus and
human beings have established an
equilibrium this equilibrium
breaks down seriously in popula-
tons where greater prosperity
leads to less crowding and i'm
proved sanitation.
Apparently in these populations
virus dissemination is reduced, ex-
posure to virus is delayed to later
life and even to adulthood, and
for reasons not clearly under
stood, infection is more likely to
result in paralytic disease.
'Severe epidemics are charac-
teristic of these otherwise more
fortunate societies"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Eskimo" Events
10 Begin Sunday
At The Islander

A novelty in local fashion show
events will be seen at the islander
DriVe-ln Theatre Sunday. Octo
per 10, when Gerald Finders mod.
enng class displays a group of fur
coats, stoles and neckpieces.
These coats, which were purchas.
ed by Joe Sirugo, owner of the
tneatre, llt at an auction in New York
City, will be shown in the refresh.
ment area at show intermission
time.
Three of fur articles will be civ,
en- away at that time - one coat
one neckpiece or wrap, and one
stole. As
The week beginning that night
has been designated as Eskimo
week, during which two coat,
Will be given away at each nights
show.
After October II, each Sunday
Will be known as Eskimo Night
with two coats being given away
each time.
Sirugo says that the coats are in
excellent condition, having been
carefully stored to preserve thei,
beauty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Sheriff's Dept.
Handles 81 Cases
In September

The sheriff's department handled
81 cases during September, it was
announced today.
The cases were:
Death (suicide), 1; aggravated
assault, 4; breaking and entering,
IA; larceny, 10; auto theft, Z; sim,
pie assault, /; forgery, /; embez.
element and fraud, 4; prostitution,
l; family matters, 3; narcotics,
l; liquor, /; drunkenness, /; dis.
orderly conduct, Q; gambling, /;
driving while intoxicated, 4 acci-
dents, 10; other auto violations, s;
all others, Is.
The department had IS cases on
hand Sept. 1; opened 81 during the
month; cloased 100 during the mon
tn; and had So on hand Sept. 80.
There were IS prisoners in jail
Sept. l. Incoming prisoners num-
bered 73; and So were discharged.
leaving 10 in Jail on Sept. 80.
Five vehicles Of the department
travelled 9,793 miles during Sept
ember.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-oils and steels
were active and higher today in .
generally advancing stock market.
In early dealings, prices were
up between l and 2 points in
few key stocks. Fractional gains
were well distributed with a few
through the list.
Advancing with the oils and
steels were rubbers, coppers.
chemicals, aircrafts, and radio.
televisions.
Monterey Oil was up between |
and 2 points after announcement
Of completion Of an oil well in the
Pacific Ocean off Seal Beach
Calf.
Among other gamers were pu
Pont, Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
American Telephone, Chrysler.
Goodrich, United Aircraft, Celia.
nese, Northern Pacific, Cities Ser
vice, Standard Oil (NJ), and Ken
Aecott Copper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Cops Can Verify
Complaint About
Vifci:ii Vicious d CANNES

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Two off.
GERS drove TO- an Oklahoma City
house to investigate a complaint
that there were five vicious dogs
in the neighborhood.
Is When they arrived five dogs sur.
rounded their car.
Policeman I. H. Hardgroves said.
I'VE sat there and tried to calm
the animals.
"Then officer B. J. Standefer
pulled out his gun and fired twice.
The dogs ran under house. Every
time we got out the dogs came
running again. We just sat out in
front and honked the horn and
yelled trying to attract someone.
| guess there was nobody at home.
We didn't 90 up to the door to find
out"
Hardgroves went back to the
station and left an order for the
city pound to make a follow-up
call.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

JOHN A. WEST. SIR.

John A. West, Sr., died Satur-
day at Palmetto, Fla, after a brief
illness.
The body was brought to Kew
West Sunday evening.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at S O'Clock in
the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. The Rev. John Armfield will
officiate at the services. Burial
will be in the family plot in City
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie B. West; two sons. John A.
West, Jr., and Henry West: one
daughter, Mrs. Alma Myers; four
grandchildren. Shirley Alburv
John West, Tommie West and Ar.
mold Bennett, Jr.; and one great
grandchild, David Michael West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
MRS. CEORCINA /.
HILTON

Mrs. Georgina J. Hilton, IS, die6
yesterday afternoon at IL: 30 in Ga.
ley Memorial Hospital after a short
illness.
Funeral services will be held to.
day at 5 p. m. at st. Paul's Church
where the body was to be placed
at 2::3O. The Rev. John ArmfieId
will officiate at the services Bur.
ial will be in City Cemetery. Lopez
Funeral Home is in charge of ar.
rangements.
Survivors include two daughters
Miss Marguerite Hilton and Mrs
Joe Ladd; one sister, Mrs. E. J.
o. Roberts; seven grandchildren
seven great grandchildren and ME,
ces and nephews.
A requiem Mass was held this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Paul's
Church.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST,
Key West, Fla, Oct. S, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Man Charged With
Refusing Information

John H. Rutt, enlisted man at
the Naval Air Station, today was
free in $50 bond on a charge Of
failing to assist deputy sheriff
when ordered to do so.
Rutt's car was involved in a hit
and-run case involving Nebo's Ia.
vern on Stock Island.
Rutt, the sheriff's department
says, refused to name the driver
of the car. The charge grew out
of his refusal to say who was driv-
ing his car when it knocked a door
off the tavern last Saturday night.
There are 50 players on the
North Carolina State College foot.
ball roster. Only IA hail from
that state.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the loss by fire throughout the United
sotes has been increasing at alaming rate in recent
yeors, and
WHEREAS this loss is serious detrinent to nutonol
sotety defense and the public wetue. and
WHEREAS the heed of our noionol government has
called upon oil citizens exert their utmost efforts to the
end that loss by fire might be substantially reduced
NOW. THEREFORE. l. PAUL ROSS ROBERTS, Moyor
Pro Tenn of the City Of Key West Floda do proclaim the
period October 3rd through October 9Th Noionol Fire
Prevention Week and do call upon all citizens of the City
OF Key West Florida. closely to examine their homes.
places Of business and in particular places Of public goth
engs to the end that fire hozords may be eliminated and
the appalling loss from fires might be substantially re-
duced
(sgd) PAUL ROSS ROBERTS
MuYor Pro Tenn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

the period from last Friday to next
Sept. 30.
tomorrow, Robert S. Cutler,
White House liaison man for na.
tional security matters, is sched-
uled to arrive from Washington to
confer with the President.
Aides report that there is mo
emergency whatever" in Cutters
visit, that he will make one of his
periodic reports to the President
such as he has done twice previ-
ously since Eisenhower arrived
here for his Colorado vacation N
August.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
OIL STRUCK ON
ARTIFICIAL ISLAND

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-Con-
struction of an island a mile OF
the coast is paying off-with OF.
The Monterey Oil Co. announced
yesterday that a well drilled from
the island struck oil and is flow-
ing at an average rate of 800 bar.
rels q day.
The company started eonstruc-
ton of the rock island off Seal
Beach in 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
T he
The
-
Weathermanl
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy. scattered showers today
thru Wednesday; not much change
IN temperature. Low tonight near
"a; high Wednesday near 81. Mod.
crate to fresh northeast to south.
east winds. -"
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
tnru wednesday except few show
ers mostly during night and earJv
portion and moderate occasionally
iresn east winds over south DOR
ton thru Wednesday. Clear to part
~ CLOUDY weather with widely scat
tereo showers. Showers becoming
more numerous over extreme south
portion tonight and Wednesday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate.
occasionally fresh easterly winds
over extreme north portion and
gentle to moderate east and south.
east winds elsewhere thru Wednes.
day. Partly cloudy weather with
wioeiy scattered showers except
CLOUDY and showery over extreme
north portion. -
weather Summary for the Tro.
plcai Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and The East Gulf of Mexico.
Squally weather with winds of 30
: "a 40 mph has been reported in the
Windward Islands in connection
with a moderately strong easterly
wave. The wave is moving west
ward probably about Is mph. There
are no other significant waves or
unusual weather in the aforenen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Docs" OF The USS Isbell

with arms outstretched, can nearly touch
the limits of their sick bay. Both of these
men have been trained for their work and
picked for their ability to carry the respon-
Sibility of keeping this destroyer's crewmen
on their feet. Much of their duty involves
the usual round of ills from finger cuts to
stomach aches. These are disposed of at
morning sick CALL" after which time their
major task begins.
Preventive medicine is practiced in
tensively aboard the Isbell Cleanliness
and safety are paramount in their consid-
eratlonS and they are merciless toward the
messman with dirty hands or the seaman
grinding steel without goggles Dirt is their
constant enemy. Continuous inspections
assure that no germs find homes in hidden
hlth. With an eye for cleanliness thew
patrol the ship daily, watching cooks and
their utensils in order to keep food poison
ing from affecting the crew. Insects come
under attack also, and are hunted down
with insecticide bombs and driven from
the ship.
When seriously injured pilot, whose
plane had missed carrier landing was
brought to them, their reputation hung in
the balance. The eyes of all the crew, from
the skipper on down, were on them as they
swung into action. The pilot suffered a
broken hip and wounds about the face.
the latter mass of blood. The corpsmen
quickly went to work controlling hemor
rhages, preventing shock and immobiliz-
ing the broken limb. By the time the man
was transferred to the carrier he was rest
ing comfortably. The entire crew knew
they could depend on the corpsmen in an
emergency. The medical officer on the
carrier confirmed the crews feeling when
ne exclaimed upon examining the patient.
i couldn't have done better myself"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
PLAIN TALK:
I've Quit Looking
For A Better Job
BY AL EhCTyS

every In t word. The look on her
face told me there would be Il
scarcity of good meals around
our house for at least a week.
Hello. Ajax Ladder Com
pany," said the voice on the other
end of the line.
I'm calling in reference to the
ad in today's paper and would
like to know exactly what posi-
ton l will have with your COM
pany," said quietly and in i dig
said the sweet voice.
"Just a minute and I'll connect
you with the general manager.
said the sweet vote.
I was confident that the job
would be mine. My left foot
started tapping out nonsensical
code messages and it never does
that unless I'm filled with conf
dence.
This is the general manager.
Could help you, sir?" asked the
new voice.
Once more | went through the
routine of asking about the posi-
ton.
What are my chances of get
ting it?' l blurted out before I
raal u-ba+ l,l
Your chances are excellent.
You are the first to inquire and
our polly is to give the breaks to
the first man who calls"
Ny left foot was doing a one
foot shuttle IS it bounced all over
the floor.
What kind of work will be
required to do:" | asked.
to normal and knew the laugh
20 normal and | knew the lough
would ne on her because it was
obvious she was pleased with
what she heard.
You will perform in the ca
paclty of test pilot. Each ladder
Is tested before being sent from
the fatory and it will be your Job
to climb each one and check for
weakness in the construction. -
said the general manager as if
he had just given me the greatest
thrill in the world.
| never bothered to say another
word. The phone slipped out of
my hand and was in a daze,
Had it not been for my wife's dis
turbing laughter Id still he there
trying to figure out what hap
pened TO my future.
One thing we don't mention
around my house these days is
want ads dealing with starting
at the bottom and climbing up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
PLAIN TALK:

1t was a drsary morning and
nothing seemed to fall in piece
the way it should to make me
happy. Ny eyes paused on a
want ad as l thumbed through
the paper-"Wanted-young man
with ambition who is willing to
start at the bottom and work up.
No limit on opportunity for right
man. Salary no problem for fast
climbing young man."
81 think Ill apply for the job,
I'm tired of the newspaper bust
ness and there doesn't seem to
be too much future in the field"
said to my wife as l folded the
paper in order to glimpse her
expression.
Don't lose your mind-it's
early in the morning, and | don't
want to move" she replied as
politely as possible after such
suggestion.
"You need not tell me what to
do" l shouted. My waving arm
tilted the coffee cup and the bat
tie of the adjectives was on.
"Well, say something. How do
you expet me to carry on an ar
gument if you are going to sit
there with your mouth Shut"
sneered in hopes of arousing her
anger.
Her silence dominated the
room and it helped my tempera-
ment not one bit.
Call the office for me and tell
them | won't be in today" | said
as started out the front door.
You call them yourself. I'll
tell no lies for anyone. You can't
get anything foolish out of Your
head once it gets in there. can
your she asked without EXPECT
ing an answer.
Just wait. III get that lob
and in no time I'll be filthy rich
and then you won't be so smart
about my future Intentions" |
sad with confidence.
visualized myself in a plush
office giving orders to several
secretaries. Ii looked like the
sweetest dream an eager person
ever had time to imagine. For
sure, would go out on the links
whenever the notion struck me.
As l reached the car | realized
l had forgotten the address so
rushed back into the house to get
another look at the ad.
In small print it said call
1878 for further information"
AS l picked up the phone and
started to dial. the wife moved
nearby in hopes Of hearing my