davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
CASE NO. 1888
THEODORE B. WlGGINS. JR.,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
NORMA MAE WIGGINS,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: NORMA MAE WIGGINS
(Residence Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired to serve copy of your
answer on PAUL E. ESQUINALDO,
sos Whitehead Street, Key West,
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the '29th day of October, A. d. 1884,
otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor
ida, September 20, 1854.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: (sd) Florence p. sawyer.
sept. 80; oct. 7-14-21. 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

SPACIOUS, cool, one-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at 126
Duval, after 6, 901 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

At PLYMOUTH Sedan. S7TS. cash.
Apply Miami Herald Office, szf
Eaton st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

ONE-bedroom house, furnished.
Hot and cold water. Also room
for rent. Couple only. 1928 Fogarty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

APARTMENT for rent. 613 Caro-
line. Call for appointment. 2-3793.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
2A-Trailers For Rent

NATIONWIDE utility trailer rem
tails. One way anywhere in US.
1007 Simton Street. Phone 2-3064.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

2 or 3 BEDROOM home, furnish
ed to family that appreciates
lovely garden. 3711 Ave E.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30

HAPPY PEOPLE ONLY who want
a home away from home. We
have a one-bedroom, all electric.
tile bath and kitchen. Rent SIS.
year round. "a block to laundry,
grocery, drugstore and bus. Phone
2-2328, after S p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Heiress MurieI Hubbord's
Adoption of ? Boys Revealed

The children, Edith Rookie
teller Hubbard and Elisha Dyer
Hubbard, eventually became the
wards Of Mrs. Huhbard's brother,
Fowler Mccormick of Chicago.
He had charged in a court suit
that his sister was an unfit per-
son to care for them. Later
they were adopted by a Hell-to-
do Evanston. Ill. couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hardin.
Mr.. Mccormick charged his
sister drank excessively and beat
the children.
His charges never were an
Swered in court. as the case
ended without a trial-although
there were many preliminary
legal skirmiSheS.
The children had said they
preferred not to remain with
Mrs. Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Health Poster Contest
0pen 10 School Children

A health poster contest. spon-
sored by the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the District Medical Society.
will be held for the school chill
dren Of Washington from Feb
ruary / to March Is.
Prizes for the posters will be
United States Savings Bonds.
ranging from SIS to 500. Chill
dren in Grades / through IL will
be eligible to- enter the contest.
The subject Of the poster will
be an illustration of some phase
of preventive medicine. It may
be done in crayons. water colors,
oils or cut-paper. Posters should
be of a stiff material, like card
board.
The posters should carry q
health slogan or caption Of not
more than seven words.
Posters chosen by each school
as the two best in each prize
group are to be sent to the Med
ical Society at 1718 M street
NV. The awards will be made
on the basis of the content of
the slogan; originality of design,
neatness and general appear
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Women and ; Men
Honored for Riskinq
Death 10 Save Flyers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28.-Two
women and three men received
Carnegie Hero Medals yesterday
for risking death to pull two Air
Force pilots from the burning
wreckage Of a plane near Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission-endowed by the late
steel king. Andrew Carnegie
awarded 81 bronze medals and
one silver medal for heroism In
nine States and Canada.
Six persons in Ohio received
awards. four in Canada. three in
New York. two each in Maine
and Missouri, and one each in
California, Massachusetts, North
Dakota, Kansas and Pennsyl-
vania.
Five Gave Lives.
Five Of those cited lost their
lives.
The commission granted PEN
sions totaling $2,880 a year In
three cases, 81, 900 in death ben
efits in two cases and $500 in
awards for educational.and other
worthy purposes in II cases.
Receiving bronze medals in the
Dayton plane crash were:
Mrs. Genevieve j. Zimmerman,
II. a housewife; her daughter.
Darlene, 10, a student: Daniel H.
Warner, %. also a student; Ma
rion r. Miller. 80, a farmer, and
Vernon L. Wheeler. 81. a gravel
pit operator. All reside along
Dayton's Route 8, except Mr..
Wheeler, who lives in Dayton.
Mrs. Zimmerman and her
daughter live about 400 feet
from where the twin-engined
Air Force plane bearing pilots
John H. Saxon, jr., 30, and HUI
bert G. Petersen. So, crashed
last August 81.
The unconscious pilots were
trapped in the burning plane.
Mrs. Zimmerman ran to the
wreckage, pulled Mr.. Saxon free
OF the cockpit and helped him
walk a safe distance away.
Persist in Efforts.
She returned and with the aid
of her daughter tried to remove
Mr.. Petersen, but couldn't free
him. Mr.. Warner and Mr..
Wheeler then appeared and
tried to remove the trapped
flyer. Heat from the flames
was intense. Mr.. Miller arrived
and, working together, the five
managed to make a hole in the
windshield. They removed Mr..
Petersen and hurried toward
the edge of the field.
Moments later. a burst of
flames enveloped the entire
plane and rose 20 to 30 feet in
the air.
Mr.. Saxon was hoSpitalized
two weeks. Mr.. Petersen re-
covered in a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr..
Warner suffered back strains.
Mr.. Miller suffered hand cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BY the Asseelatsd Rrsss

MARYSVILLE, Calf. Jan. 2S
Two boys today are heirs to
q share of the $40 million Rock
efeller-McC ormick fortune-but
they're more anonymous than II
they'd just found a dime and run
squealing down the street.
They were adopted Tuesday
by Mrs. Muriel Mccormick Hub
bard. 81. daughter of the late
Harold Mccormick and Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick.
But Mrs. Hubbard. taking full
advantage of CALIFORNIA; adop-
ton secrecy law. refused to see
or talk with reporters or to tell
the names or ages of the boys.
The law, designed to prevent
possible embarrassment to any
of the principals. makes all adop-
ton data secret unless an
nounced by those involved.
mo (news) release. no state
ment, no pictures-nothing.
Mrs. Hubbard's attorney, Ray
Maxwell. said brusquely.
The adoption record was found
in Yuba County Superior Court
files yesterday.
Mrs. Hubbard lives in a mod
est home she purchased her in
World War II when she was
serving in the Women's Army
Corps at nearby Camp Beale. Her
husband, Maj. Elisha Dyer Hub
bard Of Middletown, Conn. had
died shortly after their marriage
Carrying out his wish to have
children. she adopted two sew
eral years ago.
However, she left them-a girl
now 20 and a boy now 16-with
foster parents during her mill
tary service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
$500 Flee as Theuter
Burns in Mexico City
BY the As,oeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.-Fire
destroyed one of Mexico City's
biggest movie houses last night.
but most of an audience Of 1900
Gained by quick thinking
theater employees escaped
through fire exits without injury.
Authorities said there were no
fatalities and only a few persons
injured in the fire at the $500
seat Granat Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Rosa PonseIIe in HospituI

BALTIMORE. Jan. % R.-
Rosa Ponselle. former Metro
politan Opera star. was in salts
factory" condition at Women's
Hospital yesterday. DR.. NJ. L.
Stout, hospital superintendent,
said the singer, "by no means
acutely ill.," entered the hospital
Tuesday. The nature of her
illness was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
2ahzv

FINAL PHOTO. The rare portrait of Abra-
ham Lincoln on our cover - the last made
before his assassination was taken by
Alexander Gardner in Washington d. c., on
Monday. April 10, 1865. The previous day,
General Lee had surrendered at AppSInattox,
Va. -Four days later the President was Dad.
Gardner took several distance" shots OF
MIR. Lincoln, then moved the camera nearer
for final closeup in which only the plane of
the face was in perfect focus. Facial lines and
expression were graphically captured. Unfor-
tunately the glass negative was broken. But
before il was destroyed. single print was
made. It's the property Of the Frederick H.
Meserve Collection in New York For more
about the great President. and The Man
Who Saved Lincoln's Life" see Page 7.
RATTLE OF THE sexes. Did you and
your wife have quarrel today, or yesterday,
or the day before? Do your verbal "spats'
sometimes reach the door-slamming dish
smashing stage? In other words. do domestic
hsticuffs - in one form or another ever
shatter the tranquility of your home? If you
answer yes you We got lots OF company.
Next week. in do You Fight With Your
Wife," John E. Gibson gives the results of
scientific surveys that have discovered the
why's and wherefores of most husband-wife
squabbles. His article may help you hold your
own battles to minimum.
COMEBACK. Speaking of domestic quarrels.
we're reminded of a hen-pecked husband who
felt he could no longer endure his wife's bick-
erings. At last he turned on her When
applied for marriage license" he shouted.
they must have given me the wrong papers.
I've led dog s life ever since!"
Perhaps. replied his wife, but remember
- you were the only one of US the license
clerk saw" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-02-07

something you get over while you're young So
that you don't have to be bothered with it ever
afterwards" And then came the quotation from
Epictetus. as above.
daresay Epictetus, like Mr.. Chips exaggerated
little to make point. But it is point worth
making - that education, in the deepest sense, is
continuous and lifelong and in essence unfnish-
able; and it is true also that what we think we
already know is often less helpful than the desire
to learn.
Evening star., 1954-02-07
by James Hilton

~V is impossible for anyone to begin 10
learn Wlat he thinks he already k,sOscs.
KER. CHIPS wasn't often cantankerous. but he
lVA did once (and perhaps bit unfairly let fly
over letter from parent containing the sentence:
After my son finishes his education he will enter
my business"
It was the whole idea of finishing an educa
ton" that did it. Good heavens" he exclaimed,
docs the fellow think education is like measles -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25

Piceures below are the Wrangell Fourth of July Queen candidates for this year and their sponsors,
 With only one week left con test closes at 6 p. m. July ? the girls and their sponsoring organ izations are working hard to see who occupies the honored position leading the Fourth parade.
 The Queen will be crowned at a Coronation Ball next Friday night.
 The girls are reminded they must report in BEFORE p. m. next Friday at the office in the Pioneer Building next to Buness Brother. Store. The doors will be locked al 6 o'clock and the committee will move to another location to count the tickets determining the win ming candidate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
TO NEBRASKA
 FOR#WEDDTEG

On this afternoons flight of EI- lis Air Lines. L. Nj. Williams. Jr.. left for Mitchell. Nebraska. where next Friday evening he will wei Miss Dorothy Baum.
 Miss Baum. daughter of aIs. and Mrs. Henry Baum. Jr.. taught school in WrangeIl recently and has been home in Mitchell visiting since school was out.
 The couple will return to WraE- gell after the Fourth of July holt- days to make their home here. They will visit in Denver and Seattle for a honeymoon before returning.
 (Writer's note: l wish to apolo- gize to "the boys" for not getting married here So they could give me the works = they can take it out on Maxand I'll tbtnn of every one on the Fourth as 1 bask ia Che loo degree sunshine eating water melon. =lw jr.1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
SEINE FISHING SEASON
 OPEN 1N 8 DISTRICTS

The 1854 salmon fishing season for canning operations in South east Alaska got underway yester- day with the opening of Icy Strait Western and Eastern districts.
 Regulations generally follow the early opening and closures effected in pre-Horld War II days that due to dspletions in the salmon fishery were changed to later dates in an effort to protect the early runs Closures for districts now open are set for August ', Is and 31 in the various sections.
 Canneries expected to operate in the northern division this season include the Excursion Inlet Pack ing Go. at Excursion Inlet in Icy Strait; Whiz Fish Products at Tvee; Halferty Canneries, Inc, at Juneau Lutak Fish Co.,, and the Haines Packing Co. at Haines; P E. Harris Co.,, Inc, at Hawk Inlet; Angoon Community eannery at Hood Bay; Sitka Canning Co. at sitka; New England Fish Go, Chat ham; Pelican Packing Go at Peli- can.
 In addition two plants will stand by ready to go into operation in the event a big run should occur They are the Pyramid Fisheries Go. at Sitka and the Keku Canning Go. at Rake.
 Opening dates for commercial fishing for canning operations in the remaining districts in Southeast Alaska are set for July 12, south ern and Southeastern and North Behm Canal section of Clarence Strait; July 15, Anan; July 20. outer Sumner Strait and central Clarence Strait; July 25, South Prince of Wales Island district and the northern and Southwest sec tions of Clarence Strait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
zIMMERMAN- -MAXAND WEDDING TOMORROW NIGHT AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The wedding of Miss Sylvia zim- merman and Mr. Thomas Maxand, one of Wrangell's most popular young couples, will take place toe morrow night at s o'clock at St. Philips Episcopal Church with the Rev Hugh F. Hall officiating.
 Miss Zimmerman is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert zimmer- man of Wrangell and Mr. Maxand is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Maxand
 Miss Zimmerman, who attended the local high school, has taken an active part in Wrangells civic life as talented impersonator and en- tertainer. Mr. Maxand, who gradu- ated from the local high school and then attended the University of Washington, was during his school years Wrangells star on the bas- ketball court and took a leading part in school activities.
 The bride will have as her maid of honor Miss Helen Angerman and Miss Mercedes Prescott will be bridesmaid. Gordon Mason will act as best man for the groom. A bro ther, John Maxand, will be usher and the grooms two young sisters Trudy and Luanne, will be flower girls.
 Following the marriage cere- mony a reception will be held at Civic Center to which all friends of the young couple are invited.
 Receiving with the newly mar ried pair, will be MT and Mrs. Frank Denney. Mrs. Dave Remmer- den will serve the wedding cake and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Mrs. Roland Schwartz will pour.
 Miss Alora Petticrew will be at the punch bowl and Miss Caroline Lewis will have charge of the guest book.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
WRANGELL DREDGING FUNDS KAYOED IN BILL PASSED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. -lR-Con- gress approved a $457071.30O com. promise bill this week to finance army civil functions in the year be- ginning July 1 and sent it to the White House for President Eisen- hoWer's signature.
 The Senate passed the measure after the House earlier had given it's approval to the appropriations bill It was the third regular ap- propriations bill to clear Congress.
 Included was an item of $109,- 900 for Kodiak harbor Excluded was an item of $5O7,70O for the harbor at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
MRS. BARNES RETURNS
 FROM COUNCIL SESSIONS

Mrs. Doris Barnes, First Division Senator. returned home Monday rom Juneau where she attended ses3ions of the Legislative Council of which she is a member.
 Mrs. Barnes reports real work ac- compI8hed during the four-day meeting of the Council. At public meetings many citizens were heard with suggestions on government.
 The Legislative Council consid- cred 26 new requests for Council studies. Five Territorial Depart ment heads appeared and discussed problems in the laws relating to judy proposals: Juvenile code, To- their departments.
 It discussed four of its major cal government problems, industrial incentives and reorganization of the Territorial government.
 Members of the. Legislative Coun- cil attending were: Sen. Paul F. Robison, chairman, Anchorage; Rep. F. o. Eastaugh, secretary, Jul neau; Sen. Barnes, Wrangell; Sen. Charles D. Jones, Nome; and Rep. Richard J. Greuel, Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
CPR WILL CLOSE JUNEAU OFFICE

JUNEAU -R- Canadian Pac- fife announced the closing of its To- cal steamship office after the last scheduled southbound sailing of its boat from here on Sept. 21.
 After that date only one freight CT weekly will run between Van couYer and Skagway. The firm clos ed it's winter passenger service three years ago. Officials said in- creasing airplane competition may also bring about reduced summer service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
FWS TO EXPLORE
 SHRIMP, KING CRAB FISHING IN PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND

SEATTLE -R- A U. s. Fish and Wildlife exploratory mission will leave here July for Prince William Sound. The FWS said the purpose of the mission is to find out whether shrimp, king crab and bottom fish exist in commercial quantities during July and August to supplement the reduced salmon catches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
CHINESE HAVE RUSSIAN
TANKER CLAIMED SEIZED BY U. s.

TAIPEH, Formosa -R- Ma tionalist China today announced that one of it's warships had seized the Russian tanker Taupse on We'd nesday off Formosa and indicated the vessel and it's cargo might be cOnfiscated.
 Word that the Tuapse was in Nationalist hands came hours after the Russians, in a stiff note, had accused the United States of seizing the tanker.
 U. S. Pacific Fleet Commander, Adm. Felix Stump, denied any Am erican warship had seized any Rus sian ship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
DEVENNY# BACK

Ralph DeYenny, city light sup erintendent, returned home yester- day by plane after a little more than a week spent in Seattle visit ing his mother.
 While there he saw the Jim Gillens, former Nrangell residents, who now make their home in Ever cit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
FWs SERVICE WILL ALMOST DOUBLE NUMBER OF STREAM GUARDS

JUNEAU -R- The Fish and Wndlife Service announces the hir- ing of about 150 stream guard watchmen for the Alaska salmon season, almost doubling the 1853 total Clarence Olson, fisheries ad- ministrator, said the F w s also will operate 13 patrol vessels in Southeastern Alaska and have an air patrol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
MASON EXPECTED HOME

Gordon Mason, who has been ill Juneau the past week or two, is ex- pected to arrive home today.
 Mason is now employed by the Fish and Wildlife Service and went to Juneau to have work done on the boat he will run for the Sery- ice this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
AREA 3A WILL CLOSE
 FOR HALIBUT JULY 12

Area 3A, west of Cape Spencer VIII close to haliDut nshing July I2, according to information to th, U. s. Customs ofrcG from 1he III lernational Halbut Commission The area produced 13,200,00O pounds this year compared with l3,900,000 pounds last year fol lie comparable period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
} NOTICE OFFICER WANTED

Applications for the office of Chief of Police, Twn of Wran- gall, will be received at the of flee of the City Clerk, City Hall, until D. m., Tuesday, June 29. Please state age, residence, qual- ifications, previous experience, if any, and other pertinent inform ation in written application.
 CITY COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
DR. BANGEMAN BACK FROM HEART CLINIC

pr. John o. Bangeman, local physician and surgeon returned home by plane yesterday afternoon from Seattle where he had attend ed sessions at the University of Washington medical school on studies in the latest methods of control of heart disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
SHIPPERS IN TOWN ON HOLIDAY

Capt. Richard Frank of the St Christopher and Capt. Roy Heating of the Shady Lady stopped over a few days in Wrangell this week while en route to Cook Inlet for the seasons fishing. Mrs. Frank lives in Wrangell. Capt. Heating is from Seattle where his mother, Mrs. Heating operates a fur store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
0RCUTTs HAVE DAUGHTER

NJ. and Mrs. Thurston Orcutt became parents of a daughter at Bisnop Row general Hospital on June =. TDe baby weighed seven pounds one ounce. She has been named Be.nda Ronell. Little Belin- da's father is a boat operator for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
MAIL BOAT
 CONTRACTS AWARDED

JUNEAU M Award of a mail boat contract to Everett Judson for the Juneau to Port Alexander run and to Robert Coughlin and Don Gallagher for the Juneau to Peli- can run have been announced here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
FOURTH COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR CELEBRATION

The Wrangell Fourth of July committee completed plans for this years elebration this week which wilI Include most of the events of last year but with increased prizes, according to Mrs. Ali Erickson, chairman of the group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25

WANT TO BUY coho gil1net and gillnet skiff, cash. Geo. Sumption.
 32-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
MISSING

MISSING
 Will party who took blue J. c. Higgins Girls bicycle from the Lloyd Goodrich home on Cas- siar Avenue please return promptly to avoid trouble?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25

NOTICE
 In this space should be the picture of Miss Jacqueline Novatney, Wrangell's fifth 4th of July Queen. We regret that the cut was damaged and can- not be reproduced. However, a new cut will be obtained and Miss Novatney's picture will be published next week.
 JACQUELINE NOvATNEY
 Elks & Emblem Club