davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
8 MIDSHIPMEN GET
(COntjnued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
of the commissions. Shimek said
he was grateful for the interest
which is indicative of everything
good for the country and the in
dividual."
No Discussion
The young officers didn't want
to talk any more of the grounds
on wiich the Navy had investi-
gated their cases. Pollack did say
that ne had no idea why he was
investigated unless it had some.
thing to do with associations
which ] really never had"
Yadlowski's father and Shimek's
mother had earlier voiced their
opinions of why their sons's com.
missions were being held UP. The
father said he thought it was be-
cause he had once taken out an
insurance policy on the boy from
the International Workers Order,
later listed by the attorney gen.
erai as subversive. Shimek's mo-
Their said she was born in Siberia
and Paul has brother studying
law In Poland and that may have
been the reson for his delay.
On the Shimek farm near Hazen.
Ark, Mrs. Shimek said she. was
happy to receive the news. en-
vesdgations are a good thing, Int
why did they wait so late?" she
asked.
After leaves at home, Shimek
will report to Pensacola for avia-
ton training, Pollock to the de-
stroyer Fox at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and Yadlowsky to Quantico,
Va, for basic Marine off.
Ger training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

been law passed specifying how
they should be arranged. Follow.
ing adoption of the Flag by Con.
gress in 1777, it is reported that
that the Continental Army EMPLOY.
ed a variety of star arrangements
These ranged from 10 stars in a
circle, to their formation of the
letters "U. S." and the initials of
unit Commanding Officers.
The prospect of Hawaii and Alas.
ka joining the Union poses a pro-
blem for flag designers and al
ready has them at their drawing
boards figuring how best to acco.
modate two new stars, should
these territories be admitted.
President Woodrow Wilson issued
a proclamation calling for nation.
wide observances of Flag Day
And more recently President Tr,,.
man signed bill asking that II
be proclaimed annually as a day
OF national observance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Relative Humidity. , AN.
1871
Barometer lSss LEVEL , AN.
1895 ins.-lO1l.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
CONTRACTOR DENIES

CONTINUED from rage One)
scaping firm could go ahead with
the landscaping.
Moretti said that he believes that
the Housing Authority is now find
ing out that construction design is
something that must be adapted
to a particular climate area. He
gave as an example tht the four.
inch cement ceilings are now be-
lieved to be too thin and should
have been designed as seven-ihch
thick ceilings.
When questioned about the re-
port of the zinc electrical conduit
not being up to specifications be-
cause of rust, Moretti stated that
zine coated conduit will rust un-
der certain conditions. He said that
the specifications were lived UP to
completely.
Steel Charge Denied
When told of charges that RUSTY
construction steel was causing the
cement to break up, Moretti denied
this. He added that at the time the
buildings were being put UP a ma.
tional steel shortage was in effect
and in most instances, the, steel
was unloaded directly from trucks
and put Immediately in forms.
A local unidentified man pre-
viously stated that he observed
construction steel that had been
lying in the weather rusting being
used in the project. The man said
that the steel had not been clean
ed before using which is the GUS
tom to prevent continuation of rust
ing and causing the cement to
break and crack.
Moretti stated that he had lust
returned from Washington D. c.
and had only heard of the charges
yesterday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
CHEST X-RAY

Continued From Page One)
tuberculosis Association, empha-
sized the importance of coopera-
tlon by everyone in taking advan-
tage OF the forthcoming X-ray ser
vice.
With the X-ray machines sched-
uled to operate in every area
throughout the county for five
days" said Pinder, "every adult
Is years and older should count
1t his personal and civic respon-
slbillty to have his chest X-rayed
and to remind the members of his
family and neighborhood to do the
same.p
Further information about the
service may be obtained from the
Monroe County Health Depart
ment, phone 2:2312.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
ROBBER is NABBED
lC0ntlnued from Page One J

tIOnLlnueu from rage One)
age. 1t is an eight-foot square stone
building with an iron door. 1t has
no windows.
Lyngklip forced the man and the
boy into the shack at gun point and
then locked the door.
Lyngklip then drove away in
Swink's 1858 Dodge station wagon.
Swink said today he and the boy
probably would have died of suf-
location in the shack since no one
was due to visit the area until
Tuesday morning.
However, Swink found an old
handsaw in the shack.
Door Forced
He managed to force the door
open enough to insert the saw be-
tween the door and the jamb.
Then he cut through the hasp with
the saw to free himself and the
boy.
This took about an hour" Swink
said.
/ AS soon as he was free, Swink
notified the Highway Patrol at
Marathon.
Cpl. S. R. Walker broadcast the
alarm at 4:2S p. m. yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Rene Raiole
cruising north on U. S. / at Rock
HarEor saw the station wagon
ahead of him..
Deputy Follows
He followed the station wagon,
driven by Lyngklip, for about a
half mile and then forced it to
the side of the road.
Lyngkip surrendered meekly.
The loaded Luger was under the
front seat of the station wagon.
Meanwhile, the radio message
had been received at the sheriff's
office here. Highway patrolmen in
Homestead also were on the look.
out for Lyngklip.
When the message was received
at the sheriff's office here, all
cars were alerted since no one
knew in which direction Lyngklip
was driving after he left West
Summerland.
The sheriff's department here
also notified Key West police who
were on the lookout for the fugi-
tive.
Lyngklip was brought here and
placed in the county Jail.
At a hearing today before Justice
OF the Peace Roy Hamlin, he was
charged with armed robbery and
bond was set by Hamlin at $4,000.
The sheriff's department said
Lyngklip probably will face addi-
tional charges of auto theft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
SUSPECT is HELD

Continued From Page One)
description given earlier by the
attendant, Robert ]. Plucinski,
was not far from that given by
Mrs. Smith.
Both came close, but did not
match, the police description of
Marsin.
Marsin is five feet four inches
tall, weighs 123 pounds but looks
heavier, has green eyes and brown
hair.
Mrs. Smith said her kidnaper
was IS to Is years old, five feet
four inches, 40 pounds, with green
eyes and brown hair.
When q reporter asked her how
she identified the suspect, she
replied, "the arms, the voice, and
the eyes, and the way the ears
were when the handkerchief was
tied around"
Face IVES Masked
The kidnaper masked the lower
half of his face with . handker.
chief all the time he was with
Mrs. Smith. Marsin and the other
men in the police lineup were
similarly masked.
Marsin said he was convicted of
car theft in Brooklyn in 1887 and
thought" himself suspended SEN
tence with 5000. He refused to
explain. He insisted that was his
only police record.
The kidnapping took place as
Mrs. Smith LEFT 4 beauty parlor.
A man hid in her car and sur.
prised her at the point Of a gun.
He drove her to the Superstition
Mountains and held her there until
the ransom was paid.
The ransom note was found in
the golf bag left at q service
station about Is miles west of the
Superstitions. A bouquet OF roses,
delivered by q messenger, con-
tanned another note directing
Smith to take the money to drive
near the mountain and look for
further instructions.
Smith withdrew the $4,000 from
a bank and drove TO the mountain
payoff point while a sheriffs plane
pilot watched from overhead. He
dropped the money and a masked
eunman standing on 4 cliff allowed
the couple = lAsgA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Observation Taken IT Post Office
Building. TOO AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, June II, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Ssatien: Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
The
--
W'eatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy through Sunday.
Winds east to southeast, 6-10 miles
per hour, both on and off shore.
Minimum temperature tonight near
IA and maximum Sunday 81.
State of Florida: Partly cloudy
with scattered showers in north
portion. Fair in south except for
isolated afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Little change in
temperature through Sunday ex-
cept warmer in Tallahassee area
today.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate variable winds through
Sunday. Fair weather except iso-
lated afternoon showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds through
Sunday. Mostly cloudy with show
ers in north and partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers in south
portion.
Observation Taken 1T Post Office
Building. TOO AN. EST.
~, Mat ErIn Tsvmn - 10gA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Panther Jet Crashes

Ell PASO. Tex. @-A, Navy rs
Panther Jet crashed and burned
last night only 50 feet from .
Ell Paso residential area.
The pilot, whose name was with
held, was killed.
The plane clipped several tele'
phone poles and barely missed sew
eral rooftops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
BANK EMPLOYEES
DENY CONSPIRACY

TAMPA 1.-THE former presi-
dent and teller of the Wauchula
Bank pleaded innocent yesterday
to charges they conspired to de-
fraud the bank.
James Wilmer Crews, 40; and
Miss Hazel Shelton, As, entered
pleas in Federal Court. They re-
signed their jobs after they were
indicted in April. The amount of
money involved was not disclosed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
AMERICAN FLAG HAS

tContlnued from Page One)
the Grand Union, raised the new
standard aboard his ship.
The new American Flag is be-
lieved to have first been flown in
battle during the siege of Fort
Schuyler, now Rome, N. Y, on
August 8, 1777. Being without an
official flag, the defenders impro-
vised one. The soldiers contribut-
ed parts of their uniforms and the
ladies gave their petticoats.
The Stars and Stripes received
her first salute from foreign pow
er, when on February IA, 177S,
John Paul Jones took the U. S. S.
Ranger into Queberon Bay near
Brest, France. He received a sal
ute from the French fleet under
Admiral La Motto Piquet.
First Victory Under Flag
And it was on April "a, that
a foreign worship struck her CO.
lors to this proud new flag for the
first time. This followed the de-
feat of the British man-of-war, H.
B. M. S. Drake, by the U. S. S.
Ranger, under Captain Jones' COM
mand.
In 1875 the Flag took on new
look with the entry into the Union
of Vermont and Kentucky, This
necessitated the addition of two
stars and also two stripes as the
law then provided.
Thus the flag the Americans car
ried into battle during the War of
1872 had Is stars and an equal
number of stripes. It was this BAN
ner that flew over Fort McHenry
near Baltimore, during the bonn
bardment by a British fleet the
night of Sept. 1874, 1914. Watch
ing anxiously from a ship in the
harbor as the British attacked,
Francis Scott Key, a Baltimore
lawyer, saw the Flag still flying
by the "dawn's early light" and
was inspired to write the Star
Spangled Banner.
r.. MeHenry Flag
The Fort McHenry flag was
made by the wife of Colonel Henry
S. Pickersgill of Baltimore. It was
AZ feet, two inches long, each of
its Is stripes was two feet broad
and each of its Is stars was two
feet from point to point. Because
there was not enought floor space
in her home to assemble the flag,
the work was done on the spacious
mailing floor of a nearby brewery.
Miss Margaret Young assisted
Mrs. Pickersgill in making the his
toric flag. Miss Young cut the
stars and sewed them on the Flag.
This young lady later became the
mother Of Henry S. Sanderson, who
served as Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Order of Elks in 1884.
After the British fleet broke off
the attack. the Flag that had wav-
ed defiance all through the night
was hauled down and preserved,
and may be seen today in the Smi.
thsonian Institution, in Washington,
D. c.
Standard Design
On April IA, 1918, Congress a
dopted a resolution designed to pre-.
clude the necessity for charging
the flag and basically altering its
design through the. addition of
stars and stripes as each new
state entered the Union.
1t was resolved that on and after
July 4, 1918, the stripes should be
thirteen in number, the blue field
should carry a star for each of the
twenty states then in the Union
and that star should be added on
the Fourth of July following the
entry of every new state.
While the stars in today's flag
appear in six horizontal and eight
vertical rows, there has never
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
AUDIO-y AIDS
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntlnued from Page One)
80 minute worship service using
audio-visual materials.
A small registration fee viii be
charged to cover the expenses OF
the workshop.
The general public is cordially
invited to take part in this pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Temperatures
,est Yesterday -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Although Gibraltar long has been
a symbol of impregnablity, some
military men now believe its mill.
'tary Importance is slight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

Ninety per cent of the diet of the
people of Indochina is rice.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

panding US. sheep ranches were look
ing for well-versed shepherds it was
natural that they decided to import a
batch of Basques.
But today's lambs in Idaho and
other sheep-raising states benefit not
only from the know-how of Basque
shepherds. but from modern science
too. If a lamb is ailing. he is extracted
from the herd by the same old shep-
herds crook. But he gets a diet of
vitamins and aureomycin!
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Just look at these plump. juicy
Armour Scar Franks! They're chock-
full of protein rich beef and full
favored pork . so nutritious so
packed with energy! So get Amour
Star Franks they're made fresh in
nearby kitchens, from u. S. Govern
ment-insPected beef and pork. For an
extra delicious "Picnic" supper, in
doors or out, serve a tray full of
Armour Scar Franks : Coney Island
style. Just slip an Armour Star Frank
in bakery-fresh bun and add plenty
Of crisp, chopped onion and Armour
Star Chill without beans. Good?
You're ready for seconds" before
you've had your second bite! Best
franks there are, they're Armour Star!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
MARY !?

|ese fugitives from
nursery rhyme are
her new management
|tographs BY Burt Cinn
turies the Spanish Pyrenees
Peen famed for their inside
Of sheep-raising. Through
tions. tips on eve psychol-
amb pediatrics have been
IN father to son. When ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
News of Music
A Second Retirement
This One More Likely to Be Reel Than
Tosconini Departure of 1896
BY Day Thorpe

Now that Toscanini has re-
tired once again. it is quite
natural that writer's are pay
ing him the respects of the
tenderest and most loving OBJ
sequies. The same was true
when the old man retired from
the podium in 1886. but of
course the "finis' that is now
being written to the greatest
conducting career in the his
tory of music is much more
reasonable.
Whatever the truth of the
matter, Toscanini at 81 is 10
years nearer his last concert.
However, I talked this week
to one who must be here un-
named. but who unquestionably
is in a position to know the
present state of Toscanini's
health. Although his evalua-
ton is human and not divine.
1t is a professional opinion, and
as such is in interesting con-
trast to the reports of Sundays
concert which picture the con-
ductor failing in memory and
feeble in body. According to-
my informant, Toscanini is not
an i'll man. In every identif1-
able particular he is in as good
health as he has been for many
years. His blood pressure. far
from being high, is the same as
1t has been for decades.
It may be that the Toscanini
orchestra will never again be
heard. and that the Toscanini
myth Is now being born. If 50
1t is q myth which even with
hundreds of photograph rec
ordS and with private tape re-
cordings of broadcastS, will be
only a paid understatement Of
actuality.
Still, those Of US who are old
enough to live on our mem
cries Of the last Toscanini con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

soul in he'll ell from from The The Messiah. HAM
del; Overture. La Grande Paaue Russo.
oA flPsSy-k MEm6RIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR; Paul X. Gogel. d.
church : pm Seven Last Words OF
N4 chF5is. Dus s9MpHoNY ORCHESTRA.
AS Gaea 'n s:i5 '0p p!m. Repeating
uN MfaneS sTzxTE ssH MARINE BAND SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, 1t. Col. VIM.
T: Santlemann: conductor I soloists:
harp Commerce Department Audi
sTam, Marche Joyeuss. chabrier; New
Dvorak; tales from the Vienna Woods,
Mozart; Symphony Pathetiaue Eek;
Juliets Tchaikowhky.
FRIDAY.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR. Stephen Prussins.
ginia FiSher. contralto; Stanley Krebs,
tenor: Earle Thompson. bass. Al the
ehu oSn ON The The erCss Hs Sdds
COMBINED CHoIRs. TRANs-EAsTERN
M MINISTER L G co Sv y & AIR
FORCE0AND NAVY CdAPElS. ArlO Y.
l. Deibler, director. Boiling Air Force
Base Theater, 8 pm. Repeating Sun
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFoR-
NATION CHOIR. julie Zabawa, direc-
tor: George Koehler. organ. Soloists:
Peggy Zabawa. soprano; Grace Lowell.
contralto; Lou Glenn, tenor; Mary Leu
Alexander, contralto; John Nordberg,
tenor; Donald Robinson, baritone. At
the church. 8 pm. The Seven Last
Words Of Christ Schultz.
GARDEN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR. Paul X. Gogel. di-
rector; IONA L. Gogel. organ. At the
church. pm. God 80 Loved the
uN TFEae' STATES sFairssj NAVY BAND. Charlie.
Brendler. conductor. Soloists: Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor; Paul Olefsky,
cello. Departmental Auditorium, $50
pm. Prelude. Parsifal. Wagner: Roman
Carnival Overture. Berlioz; z lucevan
lie stelle. from Tosca. Puccini; Till
Eulenspiegel, Strauss: Concerto for
Winds and Cello. Ibert: Selections from
Faust, Gounod.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Guest
artist: John Barrows. horn. Library Of
Congress, $50 pm. Quintet for horn
and string quartet, Heiden; Quartet in
minor ("From My Life"o: Horn
Quintet in E flat. K. 407. Mozart.
SATURDAY.
M conearts enhedulad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

give an all-Mozart program at
the Corcoran Wednesday.
Arias, duets and trios from the
operas will be. featured. and
also a number Of pieces, very
rarely heard, which were
written for voices and various
combinations Of wind instru-
mentS. Unfortunately. with
only a piano and violin for
instrumental support. the en-
tire program, with the excep-
ton of a single piece, will be
an arrangement. You will
wait a long time, however, to
hear so much unusual Mozart
given with the proper forces.
Don't miss the Philharmonic
with Mitropoulos today at
Constitution Hall because you
are confused by the unusual
post-time. It is 2:30 pm.
The Seven Last Words of the
Redeemer" of Haydn, to be
heard at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church this
Friday, is not frequently given
today because although it is
music hardly surpassed by it's
composer, it is three-quarters
of an hour of very slow music.
relieved only by the earth
quake at the end. Today.
variety and contrast are said
to be necessary for success.
The piece was a great favorite
In Haydn's lifetime. and was
prepared by the composer for
string quartet, for piano. and
for chorus and orchestra.
Two other settings Of the same
most dramatic scene Of Chris
tian history have performances
this week. The Schultz Seven
Last words" unlike that COM
poser's other passion music,
Is written for accompanied
chorus and soloistS. It will be
heard at the Lutheran Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

old maestro or SO. or SO.
or whatever he may be at
the time - indicates willing
ness. the engineers will jump
only too quickly. Let us hope
they have the chance.
New New World
Meanwhile. a new Toscanini
recording has just come to
hand. the Dvorak New
World" symphony. And it is
one more example Of why all
this has significance. for the
New World" never before to
my ears has sounded so vi
brant, fresh and utterly UNI
hackneyed. The record has
every Toscanini virtue, as well
as strikingly good "hi-fi" engi-
neering, and it is heartily rec
commended to all those who
thought they never wished to
hear the New World" again.
It's rather seldom that one
gets an opportunity to hear
Schubert sonatas nowadays,
so it is a special pleasure to
come across recordings that
do them justice. Vox has is
sued a pairing Of the c minor
and the B major, OPP. lat.
played with excellent style and
technical command by Fried
rich Wuehrer and splendidly
recorded.
The familiar Moments Mu-
sicaux" are played persuasive
~ by Edwin Fischer on an
HMV issue. Fischer is too well
known and respected to require
any introduction. Beethoven's
"Appassionata" on the reverse
receives an individual and very
interesting treatment, also per-
Suasive.
Another impressive pianistic
entry is a London LIP on which
Friedrich Gulda demonstrates
rather unusual sensitivity to
the idiom of Debussy, in the
suite Bergamasque," and
Ravel in "Gaspard de la Mutt"
Gulda is a virtuoso of the first
order. though a young one
(only % or So), but the music
is never sacrificed to display.
ToIent for the Met
Judging by a London issue of
Richard Strauss Four Last
Songs, Rudolf Bing has &C
quired a valuable talent for
next seasons Metropolitan
roster in the person of Lisa
della Casa. Miss Della Casa
possesses a pleasing voice and
an equally pleasing manner of
using it in these pieces COM
pleted by Strauss in the late
1940s. I have not heard an
Angel recording by Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf, which I would
expect to be in the same cate
CORY of accomplishment.
London's long-play reissue of
the Kathleen Terrier record
ing of Brahms alto rhapsody
should have wide appeal, for
the rich Terrier contralto con-
veyS with uncommon warmth
the ripe. autumnal quality of
this music, in which Clemens
Krauss conducts the London
Symphony with his accus-
toned skill. Two songs, the
"Sapphisches Ode" and Bot
schaft," fill out the disc.
I'm the Hall of the Noun
tain King" which will strike
the most familiar note of all
these with many hearers, is
given idiomatic tire a t m n t
along with the companion Sec
tons of Grieg's Lyric Suite"
on another London disc: the
Danish Radio Orchestra and
Erik Tuxen doing the honors.
A pleasant rhapsody by the
Danish composer Emil Reesen
is on the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

cert and our anticipation of
the next. and those who are
young enough never to have
heard one, need not yet despair.
It is hard to believe that If the
Maestro Is alive and well next
season he will spend his time
at ease in the southern Italian
sunshine. 1t is inconceivable,
so long as there is q singer to
deplore. a chorus to admonish,
an oboist to coax. a string sec
ton to inspire, that Toscanini
will lay down the baton.
Hornists' Delight
John Barrows, who blows
the horn at the Library Of
Congress this week in the
Mozart quintet FOR horn and
strings, is a leading virtuoso
on the instrument. He was
q classmate of mine at Yale,
and my introduction to the
quintet. still vivid in my
memory, was at a student re-
cital in which he took part.
He is also a cellist, if I re-
member rightly, and a COM
poser. The Mozart Trio
"a soprano and two baritones)