davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02


cd by The Marine Labora fory
Of the University Of Miams,
acting as official fisheries re-
search agency for the Florida
State Board Of Conservation.
Questions are welcomed and
should be addressed to SEA
SECRETS, in care Of this
newspaper.
OIL have tried for many years
to raise sea horses but have had
little or no success. One of the
causes of death results from the
formation of gas blisters on the
animal. Can you give me some
helpful hints on raising them?
A.-The feeding of sea horses
in itself is a relatively simple
thing. For the dwarf or pigmy
sea horse (Hippocampus zosterae)
brine shrimp eggs can only be
Matched in salt water. The best
procedure is to add one-uuarter
teaspoonful of the eggs to a quart
OF sea water. The little shrimp
will hatch in one or two DAYS.
If you do not have natural sea
water, it is possible to make
your own by adding one table
spoon of non-iodized salt to a
quart of plain water. AS the
shrimp begin to hatch, they may
be added to the tank where the
sea horses are kept. Additional
shrimp should not be added until
all of the first are eaten. In the
feeding of the larger species
(HippocampuS hudsonius punctul-
atus) the same procedure may
be followed, with the necessary
addition of larger type of food,
such as baby shrimp, and baby
guppies and mollies. In all cases.
the sea water in which the sea
horses are kept should be clean
and of constant salinity. This is
done by marking the tank when
natural sea water is placed in
it, and as the water evaporates
fresh water from the tap that
mark. In this manner the salinity
has been allowed to stand for at
least "a hours to be added to the
Will not ever be allowed to in
crease to a point where it would
be harmful. AS regards the blist-
ersm the ones that form on the
external surface of the animal
may be removed by pricking it
with a sharp and sterile needle.
However, when these blisters are
internal nothing can be done to
save the sea horse. In case of
doubt as to care and feeding of
this or any other animal. a re-
putable pet shop should be con-
suited.
Ono one has ever answered
to my satisfaction the question of
what causes rains" of fishes to
occur. What is your explanation?
A.-The idea that the sun sucks
up fish and frogs into the air
and holds them there is obviously
false. Authentic cases of fish
falling from the sky are on re-
cord, however, with fish as big
as three pounds being recorded.
These rains" of fishes are due
to tornadoes or high winds which
lift up both water and fishes and
carry them inland where they
are dropped. In all cases the
fishe involved are local species
and have been carried only short
1t is interesting that,
while falling fish have been no.
ticed a number of times, there
is no known record of anyone
having seen fish rising in the air.
Undoubtedly, many of. the sup
posed cases of rain" Of fish and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Allen, G-5 Fort Village, a baby
boy, August 30, at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital. The baby who has
been named Kenneth Lloyd Allen,
weighed s lbs. IA ozS. at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Presbyterian
Church Ne,Us

Receiving of the news of the
death of Mrs. Alfred de Barritt.
wife of the late DR.. Alfred de Bar.
rlt, is quite painful to the congre-
CATION as Mrs. de Barritt was well
known to them. Her husband, the
late DR.. de Barritt, was the first
pastor of the church and Mrs. de
Barritt spared no means in help
ing all with whom she came in
contact.
Worldwide Communion will he
observed Sunday, October 3. The
church will conduct its Communion
Service at TOO p. m.
All weekly services at the church
will be as usual.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all men in the service to attend,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Among the many visitors at the
center" last Sunday were Pro-
fessor John W. Butler and Cecil
Blair of Miami.
They were in the city to render
a concert at Newman Methodist
Church. and happened to stop by
after their rendition.
The many spiritual numbers
were enjoyed by all in attendance.
The center" wishes to extend
standing invitation to Professor
Butler and Mr.. Blair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
SERVICE
NOTES

The Servicemen's Center is quite
active since Mrs. Marie Welters is
back in town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

William Allen, son of Rev. and
Mrs. George W. Allen, left Friday,
September "a, for Miami. where
he entered Mt. Sinai Hospital at
Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Last Saturday refreshments were
served at the "center" for the boys
whose ships were leaving. Approx
imately lbs were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

frogs are the results of careless
observation and the number of
true cases is small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

The picnic given at Big Pine Key
Sunday was well attended. All pre-
sent enjoyed themselves immense
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
SEA
SECRETS

SEA SECRETS are prepar-
cd by fhe Marine Laboratory
Of the University Of Miams,
acting as official fisheries re-
search agency for the Florida
State Board Of Conservation.
Questions are welcomed and
should be addressed to SEA
SECRETS, in care Of this
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Installing Falls
Bowling Alleys

Installation of Columbia Falls
first bowling alleys started this
week at the Canyon hotel.
Stanley Hodgman and Joe Pc
den, representing the Seattle
Bowling and Billiard Supply Co,
are here supervising the installa-
ton with Hubert Writ and Raw
Barton, carpenters on the Job.
Rex Worrall of the Canyon no.
tel expects the four alleys will be
ready for play late in April. In
process is signing up mems and
women's league teams.
Remodeling the Canyon hotel
property this winter and spring
includes lowering the ceiling in
the bar, new lunch counter.
magazine stand, soda fountain.
and on the bowling side, a sport
ing goods counter, Sc lockers,
shoe sterilizer and de-orderizer.
There will also be telechron
electrical scoring system, and
seating provided for both specta-
tors and bowlers, as well as sound
proofing.
Construction this week involved
placing 2 by 10-foot stringers on
the former Canyon hotel dance
floor, and then q 4s which will
be covered by the 6-foot Georgia
pine alleys with 16-foot maple
approaches and pindecks.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

first glimpse of a Montana bliz-
Zard.
Rodney Larson was a guest OF
honor at a dinner Saturday even
ing given by his mother. The
occasion was his fourth birthday
anniversary. Those helping OBJ
serve the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Baldwin, Karen, Nor
man and Marilyn, Creston, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Larson and small
brother, Virgil.
The Larsons visited Hungry
Horse Dam and Glacier Park,
Monday.
The All boys are giving a car
nival at the La Sale Grange hall
Saturday evening. They have been
working hard every evening of
this week getting the carnival in
shape. There will be prizes and
fun for everyone, and a large
crowd is hoped for.
Arden Olsen received his final
payment from the government
loan on his wool clip for 1851 the
week of March %.
Did some one say spring was
just around the corner? Maybe by
the time this paper comes out
we will know what corner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
LoSuIIe Ladies' Tell
Purse Experiences
by LBH club

LA SALE - LBH club met
March "a at the home of Rose
Wishart with Annie Keller as CO.
hostess.
Roll call was answered with a
'Purse Experience"
Mrs Rose Graham explained the
"Sky Watch" tower in Kalispell
and if enough people are inter-
ested La Sale community will
command the tower "a hours one
day a month, preferably Thurs
day. Those who are able to take a
two hour watch are asked to con-
tact Rose Graham or Mona Jelli-
son.
Dot Eklund presented the pro-
ject "Purse Making" which will
come in handy for the new Easter
outfits.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Dot Eklund. Project
will be pressing Woolens." Lead
ers are Evelyn Fitzpatrick and
Nellie Olsen. Mrs Don Rundell
joined the club.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served a delicious lunch.
Despite the bad weather Satur-
day evening the Boots and Calico
Square Dance club met at the
Grange hall. The crowd was not
as large as usual but those at
tending reported a very good time.
Verlaine Barnhart was an over
night guest March % at the home
of Vicky Bergen.
Ruth Rasmussen was a dinner
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Mrs. Joe Conn Wins
Conoco Contest

LASALLE-We recently noted
in the Western Farm magazine-a
Denver publication-that Marian
Conn won a pair of pinking shears
for winning casserole recipe sub
mitted to the Conoco company.
While congratulating Marian, we
began prying and found that the
shears are just one of several a.
wards she has received for her un-
limited skill in entering contests.
She says her luck started some
30 years ago in Spokane, when
she won a box of candy. Between
then and 1858 she won local con-
tests and national limerick contests
to the tune of four white sidewall
tires, Kelvinator range, $50, $40,
and SIS in cash; and waffle iron at
a drawing.
Then in 1858 she held lucky
number for a Norge clothes dry
er; wrote jingle and won an cleo
trio blanket; named cake for
Kraft Foods Company and receiv-
ed a portable Dormeyer mixer;
wrote one sentence about Kel-
vinator range and received S..
Marian modestly tells us she is
just "lucky," but we know that
luck doesn't compose prize winning
nor those sentences of
because = in 25 words or less"
Congratulations, Marian!
The Joe Conns are former La
Sale residents, now living in Kali
ispell where Marian teaches grade !
school. Marian is an LBH club |
noanoher
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

guest of Vicky Bergen March 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schlen.
had as overnight guests March @
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kenneth Klasma and sor
from eastern Montana.
Mrs Norma Cookson, sister o.
Elmer Olsen, passed away recent
ly at Minneapolis. Her home wa.
in Montreal, Canada. Some of the
people of this community will re-
member her as she attended the
LBH club on her visits to the
Flathead. The community extends
its sympathy to the Olsen family
at this time.
WOOL SESSION
Mrs. Nellie Olsen attended the
wool Pressing" meeting in Kalis-
pell March 26. She reports a very
interesting and instructive meet
ing.
Fred Leach is home on furlough
from the army base in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leach and Fred
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coverdell,
Bigfork, Sunday. They also called
at the Glen Buck home, Creston.
Don't forget the school election
to be held Saturday from 2 to 6
p. m.
Gail Graham and Doris Harder
were weekend guests at the home
of Calls uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Graham, Essex.
Mrs. Edwin Harder was a guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
party at her home March 25.
Each lady presented Mrs. Harder
with handkerchief.
The afternoon was spent sing
ing songs and playing games.
Prizes were won by Pansy Nc
Donald, Maude Harder, Edith
Connor and Mary Thomas. Other
guests attending were Rose Gra-
ham, Mrs. E. Birnel, Mrs. Jack
Passey, Mollie Burtness, Edna
Carter, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs.
Senner, and Mrs. j. Schutzmann.
Two delicious birthday cakes
were served for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison
lrove to Spokane March % to at
end the Logger's convention. On
Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Jelli-
'on accompanied by Bruce and |
Gene joined them there. Charles
Iellison. was reelected treasurer.
They report very enjoyable trip.
Oebbie Ann stayed with grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold /
stiles.
Blaine Wishart was calling on
he Half Moon community collec-
ing for the Red Cross, Monday.
Leonard Motichka has returned
o his home from the John B.
,imons hospital, Whitefish.
AT BIRCH GROVE SCHOOL
Rose Graham is teaching at
birch Grove school. Mrs. Dallas
teacher, is i'll in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Larson, Seat
Ie, are visiting at the home of
,yle's mother, Mrs. Cora Larson
nd his brother, Marvin Larson.
Mrs. Lyle Larson enjoyed the
lizard Saturday as this was her
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Donates Fireplace

A mock fireplace has been do
mated by Buttreys for the stage
at Columbia Falls new grade
school auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
$745


Cambridge 4-door sedan, with heat-
er, jet black finish, this car should
ing driven by a member of the
faculty at John Carroll University.
immaculate inside and out. fully
warranted. A real special price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
S045
! g SO Buick

Super" 4-door sedan, beautiful
2-tone green, $4,000 actual miles,
radio, heater, seat covers, Dyna-
flow transmission. Really Is fine
automobile. Exceptionally clean
throughout Nothing finer can be
offered in this model. 48-hour Free
Trial and fully warranted. Don't
gamble. Buy this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

Champion" 2-door sedan. This
light green car Is really sharp and
in all details shows the wonderful
care II had from Its one-owner,
new car trade-in, fully warranted,
sold on our 48-hour Free Trial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
1851 Studeboker $7o5

Commander 4-Door Sedan: a one
owner beauty with a mirror like
finish. Styled strictly for the con-
noisseur of cars, equipped with
automatic shift and a va engine
that really makes the miles fly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

DUMP truck, 1916 Dodge. 6xs body
with sideboards and cab protector.
two speed heavy duty axle, heavy
duty low speed hoists, excellent
rubber, ready TO roll, $500 or best
offer. 30060 Roberts Rd. WI 3-2625.
l947 DODGE, II foot open stake, 4
foot sides, mechanically perfect,
booster brakes, full tarpaulin; rea-
Sonable. RE. 2-6393.
1947 DODGE 2-door, good shape with
l949 engine. $3.50. MU. 1922.
1885 CHEVROLET, good for transport
tation. RE. l-6569
FORD. 1910, good condition, reason
able. Please Call KE. 1-4716.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
1851 DeSoto


Custom Club Coupe. This black
beauty has low mileage, radio,
heater, exceptionally clean, high-
class automobile. Sold only with
our full warranty and our famous
4s-hour free trial. Priced below
market.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
1852 Plvmouth SI045

"Cranbrook" club coupe. This IS
a beauty in blue, with white side
wall tires, radio, heater, very low
mileage, one careful owner.
There IS no cleaner car. See this
Test-drive It'll You will be amazed
Fully warranted. Car No. 357. Low
price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

MOVING: Must sell walnut bedroom
set, miscellaneous kitchen articles,
mems and women's clothing, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 892
Clarence rd., EV. 1-6375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
S745
1851 Chevrolet

Styleline Special 2-door sedan.
Radio, heater, white sidewall discs.
Light green, one-owner, new car
trade-in. Really a fine car and
carries or famous 48-hour free
trial. Car No. lis. Low price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
S995
] So NuSh

Rambler" Country Club 2-door
sedan. Exceptionally clean and
well-kept. loads of economy. lots
of miles Per gallon. Low ,ttes,fis, mileaEfe;
painted in two-tone. Priced well
below market.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19
595
I9 SO Dodqe

"Wayfarer" 2-door sedan, radio,
heater, black. We are running a
special "as is" on this car which
needs absolutely nothing but touch
up paint. See and drive this and
save the difference. All time low
price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Gas Company To
Honor F.E. kidweII

F. E. Kidwell, local manager
of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
will receive a gold watch Thurs
day night, May 6, when he be-
comes a member of the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company's Central
Quarter Century Club at a ban
quet in the Athletic Club, Colum-
bus.
Similar banquets for veteran
employees of the firm will be
held in Toleda, Lancaster and
Smithville. OF the company's
$500 employees, 746 of them,
or more than one-fifth, have
been with the company 25 years
or longer.
Mr.. Kidwell has lived in Lon
don IA years and resides with
his wife, Martha, and their son,
James, at "A Elm st. Kidwcll
is a member of Aladdin Shrine,
past president of the Rotary
Club, Past High Priest of Adoni-
ram Chapter, and Past Master
of London Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
r. @. Webber
peaks At
S+erIinq Meet

r. C. Webber, president of the
Sterling State Bank, Mt. Sterling,
representing the Ohio Bankers AS
soCiation, was one on a discussion
panel at a meeting in the Mt. Ster-
ling School cafeteria, called last
week for the purpose of develop
ing a program of sound farm
credit.
The meeting was set up by the
Ohio Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, and was one of four such,
scheduled in separate rural areas
in Central Ohio In the Mt. Stcr-
ling meeting were some so farm
supply dealers and bankers from
Madison, Pickaway, Fayette and
part of Franklin counties.
With Mr. Webber on the panel
discussion were Mr.. Kunz Of Grove
City, representing the Farm
Bureau; Baldwin Rice of Washing
ton c. H., representing the Produc-
tion Credit Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Rabies Reported
In Local Area

The Madison County Depart
ment of Health received a positive
report of rabies from the Ohio De-
partment of Health, Friday, after
the head of a fox, suspected of be-
ing mad was sent in for diagnosis.
The animal was located on the
Phil Ferguson Farm, State Route
80, Deercrcek township, and was
killed by Mr.. Ferguson, after the
fox had been trapped in a hole by
his sons. There are no known con-
facts with the animal, according to
the Health Department.
II alth Department officials
stated that they are observing an
other suspected case of rabies in a
dog that has been corralled in
Somerford township.
The Department officials stated
that they would recommend that
all owners of dogs have them vac
cinated and keep them under close
observation for the next few weeks
in case any further rabies should
develop in the community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Country Club
Members To Hear
Pug" Hood May :

George Pug" Hood, basketball
coach at South High School, will
be speaker at the London Country
Club Mems Night, Wednesday,
May 5.
Hood took his team to State
Finals in Cleveland to be elimin-
ated by Hamilton. He has been a
very successful coach since his
term at Columbus South, having
developed such stars as Paul Eb-
ert, Ohio State; Bob Strawser,
Ohio University and Dick Rub, OF
terbein.
In addition to his coaching
duties, Hood is also we'll known in
the harness horse field, being a
presiding judge at Hilliard, Leb-
anon and Grandview at Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Alfredo Mancini
Passes Sunday

Alfredo Mancini. Sr., 50, died
Sunday at the home of his sons,
Marino and Romeo Mancini, East
First Street, after an illness of two
and one-half years.
Born i'm Ortano A Mare, Italy,
Mr.. Mancini came to this country
six years ago to reside with his
sons.
Surviving are four sons, Marino
and Romeo of London, Ernest of
Lodi, New Jersey and Domenico of
Melbourne, Australia; and nine
grandchildren.
Services at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning in charge of the Rev
erend Paul Bernier. Interment in
st. Patrick's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Jones In Two
Jima Operation

PACIFIC FLEET fFHTWC) -
Among the men who participated
in Operation Flag Hoist" on the
island of Two Jima was Ralph A.
Jones, gunner's mate seaman, U.s.
n. son of Mrs. Martian d. Robert
son of Route 4. and husband of
Mrs. Shirley A. Jones of Route /,
all of London, Ohio, aboard the
radar picket destroyer USS Hig-
bee
Approximately 10000 Naval and
Marine Personnel took part in this,
the largest training exercise held
since the end of WV II. 1t was
completed the end of March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Police Tip Turns
Up Stolen Goods

Virginia Deitsch, 18. and Esther
Casio, 19, were brought to the
Madison County Jail Monday to
face charges of receiving stolen
property after many items identi-
fled as stolen were found in their
possession. Both girls were brought
in after a search conducted at the
Deitsch home in West Jefferson
by Deputy Robert Allison and
West Jefferson Police Chief, Will
liam MCGUIRE. The officers said
they acted on a tip that the girls
possessed certain items purport-
edly stolen from vehicles in West
Jefferson. The two teen-age girls
will face Judge James F. Bell here
Thursday morning.
The two girls were released
from Jail here in February after
admitting their completely in the
breaking and entering of London
beer carry-out store in which two
cases of beer and other items were
taken, police said Both were
placed on probation at that time.
According to Deputy Allison, the
Casio girl, formerly Of Columbus,
had been living with the Deitsch
girl at West Jefferson.
Among the items found in the
girls possession were an electric
dipping needle (used to locate
water pipes), a tool box and an
electric lantern. The officers said
that all of the items had been re-
ported missing from the cars and
trucks of several West Jefferson
residents and had been identified.
Both girls denied stealing the
items and claimed that a young
man whom they said they knew
only by his first name, had given
them the stolen goods. Receiving
stolen property constitutes vio-
lation of parole and, should they
be found guilty of the charges,
they may face prison sentences, it
was said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-04
Light Vote Predicted For
Primary Election Tuesday
Recreation Funds
Raised For Mt.
Sterling Program

The Governing Board of Veter-
ans Field at Mt Sterling, last
week established a budget for op-
erations at the recreation field
during the summer months.
A total of S1,66166, the greater
part of which was raised through
contributions from individuals and
organizations, is basis for the bud
get which was set up as follows:
5000 for administrative purposes;
S142.79 for field house fund; S125
for moving; 5000 for playground;
$50 for water fountains; SIS for
paint for field; S25 for stone
for parking lot; $50 for supplying
water to picnic grounds; $500 for
installing lights on softball field;
$19.55 for tennis net. Balance of
the fund will be used in case of
need for various projects.
The Board is hopeful tnat local
organizations will assume respon-
oiBlllIy III SOlilC VI liiC piOJCIIS. dl
the field such as horseshoe
courts at the picnic grounds; tennis
court maintenance; painting of
parking posts; painting of bleach
ers; planting of trees; care of pic
mic grounds; installation of lights
in the picnic playground area.
A representative of Mt. Sterling
Post American Legion has indicat-
ed that Legionnaires will take
care of painting Of the softball
bleachers, since the organization
expects to sponsor a softball pro-
gram at the field this summer.
The Mothers Club is expected to
assist with the playground. The
Governing Board members stated
they would be pleased to hear
from any individual or organiza-
ton who wished to help in any
way with the summer program at
the field.