davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Knight Nominated
By Mothers Club

Jeff knight has been nominal
ed for the American Legion's an
nual award to the most outstand-
ing citizen, by the Mothers Club
of the Convent of Mary Immacu-
late and st. Joseph'S School.
The Mothers Club based the
nomination on Knights work
with the polio foundation, espe-
cially during the gamma globulin
injections given here this spring
and last October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off!
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who were
so kind to us in the sudden loss of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Marie
Teresa Ayala, we take this means
to thank each and every one for
the floral offerings, messages of
sympathy and donors of cards and
especially do we thank DR.. Lester,
the nurses of Monroe County Hos
pital and Pritchard Funeral Home
for their prompt ambulance SER
vice.
THE AYALA FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
BEFORE THEIR TIME

VIRGINIA CITY, Month";
Historic Virginia City's court
house was built years before Mon.
tana women served on juries.
Therefore, it still has accom-.
modations for but one sex.
When seven women were seat.
ed Tor the first murder trial in Is
years, the courtroom was cleared
each night and the five male
Jurors slept there in portable
beds. The women slept in the
jury quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
-
Service
.N0tes


william F. Henry, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Henry Of 1101 S.
South St., is among the IT'S Naval
Academy Midshipman now parti-
cipating in n joint amphibicus
training operation with a unit Of
Royal Canadian Naval Cadets al
the u. S. Naval Amphibious Base,
Little Creek, here.
Known as TRAMID "a, a con-
traction of Training of Midship.
men, the instruction features
classroom and practical work both
ashore and afloat. To climax their
training, the Midshipmen will be
integrated into q 35-warship, H.
600 man task force and will storm
ashore June 10 with us. Marines
is a full scale amphibious assault
on the beaches of Camp Pendle.
ton, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

vaccine has been given epidemics
OF polio will occur.
BY comparing the number OF
cases in the vaccinated group with
the number of cases in the control
group. the answer will be found as
to whether this new vaccine is the
answer to the problem of prevent.
ing polio.
If the results are good, the vac.
cine will probably be available for
everyone in the Spring of 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
LOUIS p. MORALES


Army PFC Louis P. Morales,
whose parents live at 1912 White
head St., Key West, is serving in
Korea with the 3rd Infantry Divi-
sion.
The Crock of the Marine" divi-
sion, which saw bitter fighting in
the Iron Triangle and at Outpost
Harry, is now training as part Of
the U. S. security force on the
peninsula.
Private First Class Morales en-.
tered the Army in February 1853,
completed basic training at Camp
Roberts, Calf, and arrived in the
Far East last September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Actress, New Mate
Begin Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD Up Actress
Wanda Hendrix, Is, and wealthy
sportsman James Langford Stack
Jr., SO, left yesterday for a two
month honeymoon at his famly's
Lake Tahoe lodge. They were
married Saturday in a garden
ceremony at the home of Stacks
mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
FINISH FOR WOOD

A new pigmented finish for wood
gives full color and a grained ap-
perance to rough wood surfaces
now used in homes. The finish
can be applied with roller, brush
or spray and in effective in all
kinds of weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Births
sTEApMAN DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steadman
have announced the birth of their
daughter at Monroe General Hos
pital on June 81. The parents live
at 912 Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
BABY GIRL valdez

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Valdez, SGT
Petroni Street, are the parents of
a daughter born at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital on June q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
PROTECT THE GLASSES TOO

To make sure junior dosent
break or lose his glasses, sew a
loop Of cloth or leather near the
top Of standard openend eyewear
case. This way it can be worn
On the belt like a holster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

Ever try this soup combination?
A can of condensed cream of mush-
room soup mixed with a can of
condensed vegetable soup and two
soup cans full of water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
BABY BOY HEMBERcER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hemberger
are the parents of a son born on
June "a at Monroe General Hos
pital. They live at 2911 Seiden-
berger Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
oRTEcAs HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ortega, 112
Ann Street have announced the
birth of a son June % at Monroe
General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Miami Junior USO HOstesses Are
Honored By USO-YMCA And Noes

Local servicemen hronged the USOYMCA and the Noes
SATURDAY. and Sunday tryv junior hostesses
Miami USO guests the dances given in their honor
The Miami girls Saturday afternoon chartered
and remained until evening They accompanied
Miss Gloria Hooen USO Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
SON FOR sIMMoNsEs

Reverend and Mrs. Eldon Sim
mons, 1909 United Street, are the
parents of a son born June q at
Monroe General Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
cAREYs HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carey, $50
Peacon Lane, announce the birth
of a daughter on June 26 at Mon
roe General Hospital.
, 1954-03-03
ST. Tholnus ChC~ber
Seekinc Fund.- TO
Help Argue Case

The st Thomas Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring a
drive among all businesses &
interested persons to raise
funds to assist in defraying
the expenses Of arguing a Vir-
gin Islands divorce case be
fore the United States SUI
preme Court.
The st. Croix Chamber has
been asked to Join in the APP
peal from which it is expect
ed All businesses will gain.
The Chamber has also en-
dorsed the request of the Tour
list Development Board for an
anrronristio IF So2 go Z -
nance an advertising program,
"While we as a rule have
been fighting for economy n
municipal expenses, we IN
this particular case cannot
but recommend that you APP
prove Of the application, and
at the same time we hope that
similar savings may be made
in other departments of the
municipality" the Chamber
stated.
, 1954-03-03
Hunds Across the Sea
Fash. Show lectures
"A DdY in 81. Croix

Built around the idea Of q
typical day in ST. Croix, the
Fashion Show will not be just
a dull presentation Of clothes.
There will be lots of music
and comedy. Some Of the
scenes announced by Ann
Holland, chairman of the
Hands Across the Sea Scholar
ship Fund, are Morning after
the night before, 3Siesta in
ST C.roix", How to Snorkel's
Among the many lovely mo-
dels in the show will be Cyril
Marshall and DR.. Anduze Cts
all for a worthy cause!) Other
models and performers in the
show are as follows: Att Hen
le, Patricia Wills, Maria Tay-
lor, Anna Marie Durant, Jen-
ME Lawaetz, Betty Dale, Lau-
"a Young, Mrs. Thomas Clyde,
Brenda Miller, Nancy and
Barbara Pivar, Francis and
Carol Mathis. Francis Shaw,
Hazel Motta, Carmen Skeoch,
Lucille Fisher, Carmen Mar
tinez. Nora Hunter, Betty
7Skeoch, Hermina, the Pate
woman, Andy Lang, Ted Dale
and Felix Peterson, Jr.
A guest model from St. Tho
mas will be May Amritt from
the Bamboula Shop wearing
an East Indian Sari.s Also on
Continued on page ~
, 1954-03-03
Miss Huldr Joseph
Gets Prot. Leoque
Award for DESIGN

Mi s Hulda Joseph Of st.
Thomas was handed a certifi-
cate Of Award for the prize
winning design for the Virgin
Islands Medal Of Honor, by
Governor de Castro on behalf
6f the VIRGIN Islands Profes-
onal oague, at the Govern
House yesterday after
noon.
y desiar contest was held
for 4 nosthnrnous sarvicemen's
medal, conducted by the Of
flee Of the Governor last year.
Miss Joseph, q local repres-
entative Of the League, accept
ed the very attractive, framed
certificate with a few appro-
pirate remarks.
, 1954-03-03

r Miss Brooks plays It right,
she might succeed this time In
Turing ma. Boynton into q bit Of
closer harmony. These two famed
sehoolteachers of the air, played
~ Eve Arden and Bob Rockwell,
arsue their one-sided romance as
slelnbers Of mythical Madison.
High each Sunday on "Our Miss
brooks" over the CHS Radio Net
york at 6 80 pm. EST. The week.
n hropaeasts which have won Miss
tTdpa ) slate Of honors since
Aoir E.captlnn IN 1913, recently
ndintd ni.re than 500 radio edi-
SIS t. vote for her as woman
If the Year" in radio.
, 1954-03-03
Governor de Cdstro
to Awrrd Honor
Medal Posthumously

Governor de Castro has
completed the arranpements
to present the horror m'dal
to the next of kin of seven
deceased virria Islands ser
vicemen in St Thorn 5 st.
croix and st John within the
.nming weeks.
, 1954-03-03
Miss Alice Nelthropp
Becomes Bride 81
Robert NJ. Burnett
Gov. Murin Of P. R.
Flies to Wdsh; Visits
Pres, C-ongressmen

Governor Munoz Marin flew Miss Alice Beatrice Mel
to Washington yesterday, and thropp became the pride Of
visited President Eisenhower Robert IN. Burnett IN q quiet
and the Congressman who but beautiful ceremony ~ the
were injured by Puerto Rican Fredensthal Moravlan Cnurcn
nationalist who sprayed the yesterday. afternoon at one
House with bullets. Only Con o'clock. The ceremony was
gresham Bentley he was I'M performed by the ReV, conn
able to see because his condi- Williams.
ton was serious. The bride was given in mar
Governor Marin. expressed riage by her brother, Albert;
the sorrow and INDIGNATION Of the grooms best man was
the people Of Puerto Rico at Cedric Nelthropp, also q pro
the action of the few fanatics ther Of the bride. Mrs. Albert
who terrorized the House on Nelthropp was matron Of ho-
Monday nor. Only relatives of the
Earlier in the day Resident couple and intimate friends
Commissioner Fernos Isern were present at the ceremony.
received a standing ovation The bride wore a dress OF
after he delivered ar. emotion champagne lace and carried
al speech from the floor in a bouquet Of white orchids.
which he deplored the action She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Of the fanatics Reatrice and the late Albert
The. Puerto Rican legisla- Nelthropp; "a. Burnett is the
tive Assembly adopted a con- son Of Mrs, George Burnett OF
current resolution condemn South Borough, Massachu-
ing those responsible for the sets. who took up residence
attack as fanatica1 terror IS Continued on page q
, 1954-03-03
Republicans Threuten
to Tuke Over Pldns
for Inuugurdl
Republicans

Local Republicans, in a
meeting held On Friday night,
sharply rebuked Governor de
Castro for his haste in naming
an Inaugural Committee, and
took angry exception to the
appointment of Individuals,
who were described as half
baked" Democrats, to head
the committee, according to
an article in the Home Jour-
nal Of St. Thomas.
st was announced at the
meeting that Roy Gordon, Ma
tional Committeeman, who
had just returned from Wash
ington and conferences with
Governor : designate Archie
Alexande~. would in form
Governor de Castro that the
Republican Club would take
over in planning for Alexand-
ers Inauguration
Gordon called upon de Cas-
tro on Saturday, and after an
explosive exchange between
the two, Gordon declared that
he was not speaking for Alex
ander but as National Commit
|teeman when he demanded a
more prominent place for Re
|publicans at the inaugural
ceremonies. Asked by de Cas-
|tro if the Republicans wanted
him to abolish the Inaugural
Committee which he had al
ready appointed. Gordon said
no. but he requested that
State Republicans be permit
ted to ride in a car close to the
-newlGovernor during the pa
E&NsE#
|rade, and to be given seats OF
prominence at the oath-taking
ceremonies.
The Governor referred Cor
don to Judge Moore and Coun
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-03

acting against the best inter
ests of their own people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
CHRISTMAS BABY FOR LENNARD SMITHS

Wrangelfs Christmas baby was daughter born to AfT. and Mrs. Lennard Smith on Christmas day at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. The new arrival weighed seven pounds nine ounces and has been named Narda Lou.
 Sharing congratulations with the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Al MeKibben;: great grand parents. MT. and Mrs.J Joe Lawton: step-gran1parents Mr. and Mrs. R. ". Mekibben. and Uncle and Aunt Lee and Alice Ellis. Mrs. Smith is the former Marlene MeKibben well known WIangell girl Mr. Smith. S parents live in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repubh- cation Of all the local news printed h this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangel1, Alaska, as second class matter under Act Of Congress of March 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. s3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail, s3.50; via air mail, 37.0o; per copy. ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
sERN0I SERIES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1 series Of sermons on the life of Christ VII be preached al the Pres byterian Church Theme Of this teaching mission. which will begin Sunday morning and conclude the sunda day following Easter. is. "Christ's Life and Ours. The ser mon for this Sunday morning will be. Jesus CT Nazareth The morn ing worship beg.ns al II q. h.. ana the Re. Paul Evans. pastor. said all are most cordially invited 10 al tend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

provide opportunity to sample the runs. If herring return as q conse- qnence Of the closure. the regula- tions can then be amended.
 Mrs. StaHfild. whose appearance in Washington, D. C.. as a herring sabbYist is interesting the press in he capital. is q former member of the storfeld and Grondahl firm and now is associated with Buehan- Heinen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08

Congressman Thor Tollefson has taken a personal interest in the matter. as has Congressman Jack 1estland and Senators Magnuson and Jackson of Washington state Col Farley has advised that no de- eision has yet ben made and that he is carefully considering all facts presented by the industry. Mrs storfold has been in Washington the past week.
 h The News
 The fael that Il is a bit unusual Tor women 10 be active in the fish business has caught the fancy Of the pres and she has been inter- Yiewzd hY press. radio and plans b make a " appearance before re- turning to Seattle the end of the week.
 It seems 10 ne that tho prestige of the Fish and Wildlife Service is at stake in this herring contro- Yersy. is the comment of Senator Engstrom. who regards this as one of the important conservation mea- sures taken by FWS through is proposed 1854 regulations.
 Must Hold Firm
 IT is imperative that Mr Farley be urged not to give in. but 10 hold firm against this tremendous pres sure. and that he follow the reeom- m ,saYda+;an af .ba EsKgS that South east Alaska be closed to herring fishing other than for bait purposes for several years. 10 save the fisher ies Of Alaska in general. as we'll as the herring resource. from deple- ton and extinction" Engstrom said.
 This. he said too. is the nature of his telegram to the Secretary of the Interior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
s,N-~s4szHa-wsz-.e-=-s# s,N-

to Juneau. Anchorage and Seattle again. A claim for compensation only at $50 per day rate is made for 17I2 hours worked in Seattle
 Wilcox also asks S175.S4 for per diem and incidental expenses. His transportation was paid for by the Territory on 2 separate biIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
ENGsTR0M SUPPORTS FWS REGULATION
 ON HERRING CLOSURE

JUNEAU AZ News that the National Fisheries Institute is mak- ing a fight in Washington. D. C., for reconsideration of the recom- mendation by the Fish and Wildlife Service for closure Of commercial herring fishing in Southeast Alaska is reason for a telegram from Sen ator Elton Engstrom 10 Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay en- dorsing the FWS closure regulation
 Engstrom. chairman of the Sen- ate fisheries committee. was the au- thor, during the last legislature, of Senate Joint Memorial No. g, which asked that herring fishing be pro- hibited in Southeast Alaska except for bait. SM9 passed both houses of the legislature.
 NIT Stirs Interest
 The activity of the National Fish, cries Institute in regard to the her ring issue came to light in the De- cember IS edition of NH Flashes. This is the item that has aroused the present interest in the herring controversy.
 Upon the request of some of it's leading members. NH has held a number of conferences with Col John Farley. director of the Fish and Wildlife Service. and has assist cd the herring industry's represent atiye. Mrs Marion Storfold, in get ting the facts before the Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
PROPERTY TRANSFnR

On Dec. 31. 1853. Mrs. Joseph sold Lot IT. Block SS. to her father. R H. Armstrong, ac- cording 10 records in the office of the [. S Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
S1,209 ASKED BY
 SEATTLE PR0BER IN ALASKA INVESTIGATION
' A

JUNEAU AZ A bill for s1.- 2o9.37 for little more than l3 days work has been presented 10 the Territory by Jack B. Wilcox. investigator and eonsultant 10 tho Legislative Examination and In Yestigating Committee.
 The Seattle investigator claims s1oo a day for II days in October and November. during which he travelled from Seattle to Anchorage. Juneau. back to Seattle. and then
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-08
Situation Dangerous

Clarence Rhode. regional director of FWs. said that the situation is as dangerous as Engstrom indicates.
 The closure of herring fisheries in Southeast Alaska. he said. was urged as a means of saving a van ishing resource.
 Thirty years ago there were Is herring reduction plants and SD boats operating in the area. Now there are only two. the Buchan and Heinen Packing company with a plant at Port Armstrong and Stor- fold and Grondahl Packing company operating al Washington B Bay. There were 10 herring boats oper- ating last year" Rhode said.
 Can Be Amended
 Closure. except for bait purpos- es. may be for a year. two years. and if it appears that the herring are increasing. the regulations may be amended from year to year. Tax ing herring for bait purposes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Danish Embassy yesterday
spanked by the settlement Of an
air route agreement. Ambassador
de Kaufman, whose wife is
currently in Denmark, was host
to members of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, the Scandinavian
Embassies and the Scandinavian
Airline System to celebrate the
signing Of the agreement that
permits the SAS to be routed
through Thule, Greenland.
Members of the Bolivian col
ony here, of which there are
but a handful. dropped by their
Embassy at 5 yesterday to drink
a champagne toast with Am
bassador Andrade. The occasion
was the anniversary of Bolivia's
liberation on August 6, 1925 by
the man who liberated five South
American countries, Simon Boil
var.
Sonora de Andrade said this
was by no means a party as she
is in mourning for the loss of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
AIn1yro Denny 4-H Winner

ball outside the Armory. It was a
very professional presentation
with Miss Betsy Lovington. the
assistant home demonstration
agent in Frederick County, doing
the commentary. and Joyce
Grove providing .the piano &C
compartment without which a
fashion show is seldom a success.
Myra Rigor, II. Prince Georges
County, Md, whose lavendar
and turquoise nylon tulle gown
had IS yards Of fabric in the
skirt flounce alone won second
place. Sandra Hughes. II. of
Carroll County was third with
q copy Of a squaw dress made
up In white and turquoise cot
ton. Helen Twining, Is. of Balti-
more was fourth with her orig
inal white felt skirt with black
felt musical notes appliqued on
it. Each received a ribbon.
Almyra Denny completes for
the National All prize in Nov
ember in Chicago.
Maybe there'l be a repeti-
ton of other girls crowding
around her laughing and crying
and saying. I'm so glad you
won," should her pretty hand
made not homemade dress
make the grade there, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
By EIeni Sokes

Almyra Denny, Is. Talbot
/: County's entrant in the All
Dress Revue. is a girl who never
has to worry about not having a
thing in her closet to wear.
The pretty daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denny of Wye
Mills, Nd, senior at Center
:. vile High School. is the State
winner of trip to the National
All Club Congress to be held the
last week of November in Chi
"cago. because Of her handy way
|. with the thimble, needle and
:, thread.
This summer her All projects
have included canning. freezing.
poultry. flower gardening and
: arranging, baking. dairy course,
and the making of pretty green
:; and white embroidered organdy
= dress that won her first prize.
= The University Of Maryland
AArmory was damned yesterday
afternoon with teenagers. their
friends and relatives. Cheers.
whistles and much applause
s greeted each of the so entrants
in the fashion review. Several
/. boys were escorts for the girls
modelling. They all looked like
they'd rather be tossing q foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Bridge Pair Titles
Will Be Decided in
Competition Today
By Margaret l. Fisher

Mems and women's pair titles
will be decided today at the
Mayflower Hotel in the American
Contract Bridge Leagues ma
tional tournament.
Douglas Drury. Toronto, and
e. R. Murray. Hamilton, On
tario, led 1913 pairs who qualified
yesterday afternoon from an
original field Of 256 duos COM
peting for the mems title. Frank
Nichols, Miami Beach, and Rob-
ert Reynolds, Coral Gables, were
second highest qualifiers. Mr..
Reynolds is a former Washing
ton resident.
Leading 100 pairs qualified
for the finals of the women's
title match were Mrs. Augusta
Cantor, New York, and Mrs.
B. j. Argus. East Orange. N. Y.
Second best score among 218
pairs in the two-session quail
flying test was earned by Mrs.
Harold Feldstein and Mrs. Leon
ard Goldstein, both Of Cincin-
natl.
The master team-of -four event
enters the third Knockout session
tonight. This stellar champion
ship contest holds much interest
in the bridge world as the win
ners will represent the United
States in international COMPETE
ton. Many of the teams entered
drew bye rounds last night.
hence an unusually heavy regis
tration of 238 master pairs en-
tered the Colder Cup contest.
: Last nights pair match was
won by Kenneth S. Donovon and
Marvin Paulshock. both of Will
mington, Del. E. r. Murray,
Hamilton, Ontario, and P. E.
Sheardown, Toronto, were Sec
ond.
Important event for non-mas-
ter players is the Presidents Cup
pairs, which starts at $3.50
O'Clock tonight and continues
through tomorrow afternoon and
evening. A two-Session board-a-
match team game will also be
held tonight and tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Putes Feted
AtSupper

The new Deputy Commandant
OF the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen.
Randolph Pate and Mrs. Pate
were the honor guests at a buff
fet supper last evening given by
the Assistant to the Command
ant of Marines and Mrs. w. w.
Wensinger. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
WenSinger gave their party In
their attractive home.
Gen. Pate has succeeded Mai
Gen. Gerald G. Thomas who now
is in command of the Marine
School at Quantico.