davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
The
-
Weatherman
Saw,
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with slowly ris-
Ing temperatures and q few wide
nv scattered showers thru Friday.
Moderate to fresh 1875 mile per
hour East and Southeast winds to.
day, becoming Southeasteriy Fri.
day. Low tonight about 81, high
tomorrow about 50.
Florida: Mostly cloudy in extreme
North viii occasional light rain To-
night and Friday. Partly cloudy d
occasionally cloudy elsewhere, with
widely scattered light showers
Southeast coast. Slowly rising TEN.
|peratures South.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Fresh 20.
|2s mph East to Southeast winds
becoming Southeasteriy by Friday,
Partly cloudy to occasionally ciou,
|dy weather. Few widely scattered
showers in the Straits.
Western Caribbean: Fresh North
east to East winds thru Friday,
Partly cloudy to occasionally clou,
|dy weather with widely scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Scout District
Dinner Postponed

The Monroe District Committee
OF the Boy Scouts of America has
announced that the Districts An.
nual Dinner, originally scheduled
for January is. 1854, at the Lions
Club, has been postponed indefin.
Iitely.
1t Is expected that an announce.
lment viii be forthcoming in the
very near future which viii most
likely reschedule the dinner to take
place during the month of Febru-
airy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
ECONOMIC CRISIS

PORTLAND, Ore. R - Oregon
Democrats have urged Gov. Paul
T.. Patterson to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to deal with
''the deepening economic crisis"
A letter signed by the Demo.
cratic party's four top officials in
the state said unemployment in
Oregon was "the most critical OF
all 48 states"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
ABANDONED BABY
CONTINUED from rage Onel

NAOutluuSu uOku axe 0uct
underway for the mother or par
ents Of the child.
But The child won't be home
less for long. Already city police
had received two offers to adopt
the girl, sight unseen.
After the excitement at the con
vent had died down, Albury re
sumed his bicycle trip home to his
wife and two daughters, five and
seven years old.
THAT was the last thing / ex'
pected to see there in the garden,
he said. "A baby"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
vX-l Officer
To AUW School

Il. S. Morton Cooley Jr., Vx-l
plot and project officer, received
orders this week to temporary duty
q the Advanced Underwater wea.
Mons School at the Naval Station
Annex. He viii be detached from
yX-l for purposes Of instruction
beginning JaRaury Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

MAT IN never psss sp . eA.ne.
70 try 10 help this pari q shs dis.
friet any way cam" cisens add.
Cd.
GivenS. graduate Of TIE ole
Monroe County High School. frs
worked in Key West for the Ma
tional Bank as a messenger. H.
left the city in 1879 for Tamp,
where he practiced law until lssi
when he moved TO Miami.
The Democratic Congressional
primary viii be he'd May 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Cdr. Leahy Is
Awarded Medal

A gold star in Lieu of a second
Bronze Star Medal has been awar.
ded to Cdr. Harold G. Leahy, USN,
Commanding Officer of the Mine
Warfare Evaluation Detachment,
the Navy announced today.
Rear Adm. George C. Towner,
USN, commander, U. S. Naval
Base here, presented the gold star
10 Cdr. Leahy.
The award was for meritorious
service as commanding osscer Of
the USS John A.. Bole during COM
bat In the Korean Theater from
May 81, 1853, to June IS, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
6 DIE TODAY IN
CONTINUED From Pare Onel


ia, continued on after the crash
and anchored off Staten Island.
The vessels collided about ais
am. near the Williamsburg bridge,
connecting Manhattan and Brook.
llyn, apparently as a result of q
misunderstanding of signals.
The injured were crewmen
aboard the Verdon, owned by the
Ira S. Bushey Co., of BROOKLYN.
She was carrying fuel oil from
Carteret, NJ. to West Haven.
Conn.
The Beth Coaster, owned by the
Bethlehem Steel Co., was travelling
without cargo from New Haven.
Conn. to Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

DAYT0NA BEACH B--J. Sax.
ton Lloyd of Daytona Beach, ap.
pointee Of the late Gov. McCarty
to the State Road Board who was
removed by Acting Gov. Johns,
is leading the Volusia County cam.
|paign Of Leroy Collins for gov.
ernor.
Lloyd was named co-chairmar
of the organization with Horace D.
Riegle, a lawyer, yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Withdrawal Opposed

SEOUL R-The South Korean
National Assembly has adopted
D resolution opposing United
States plans to withdraw two
ARMY divisions from Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

MIAMI H-The month-old gaso.
line price war in Dade and Brow.
ard counties appeared to be over
today.
Many service stations in the
Greater Miami Area put prices
back to normal yesterday and 9th.
er dealers said they planned tc
follow suit today.
Prices dropped as low as 21.s
cents a gallon at some stations
during the campaign but jumped
back to 20.9 and 500 cents for
regular and up TO 32.s for high
test-just where they were when
the price-cutting started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

JACKSONVILLE ia day old
baby girl was found dead in a
garbage can here yesterday, stran.
|gled with a piece of clothing tied
tightly around her neck.
Police would not say il they
have suspects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
NEWS
.RlE IS

OLUSTEE ia Palatka man
was killed when his car collided
with one driven by C. H. Coulter,
state forester from Tallahassee
near here on u. S. 80 yesterday
Highway Trooper Reid Harrell
said the dead man Robert J.
Owens, saw fiIer. started to pass
. log truck but couldn't make il
and lost control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

WASHINGTON u The Indian
River Broadcasting Co. Of Vero
Beach, Fla. has asked the Com
munications Commission to ap-
prove the transfer of its construc-
ton permit for radio station WPJV
at vero Beach to Tropics, Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
MIAMI BEACH ~ IA,

MIAMI BEACH III Rammed
from the rear by a private school
bus, . Miami Beach railway bus
careened 81 feet onto a nearby
lawn yesterday. Eighteen persons
were injured, but none critically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

JACKSONVILLE u Claiming
she was fOrcibly taken off q bus
because she refused to sit fal
enough in the rear to please q
white passenger, q Negro woman
lis suing Jacksonville Coach Co
for $4,000 damages.
The suit was filed in Federal
Court yesterday by Mrs. Bertha
III. Dozier and her husband James
Dozier Jr. They gave West Vir.
ginia as q residence but listed no
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

JACKSONVILLE III. N. Dor
|sey, former South Florida manag
Ter Of Southern Bell Telephone an,
Telegraph Co. yesterday wa.
named manager for Florida. ]. B
Kincaid, who was Florida manag
Ter, becomes general commercial
Operations engineer at Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity J AN.
500
earemstsr (ssa LsvsIl. Zoo An
1924 ins.---l023.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

remorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Robert and Christine Duren.
Elzie and DecoZie Evans.
Elek and Cornelia Gather.
Jupiter and Lillian Gayles.
Jessie and Bertha Howe.
James and Georgia jackson.
Lloyd and Dorothy James.
Lawrence and Lucille Johnson.
Clarence and Verna Lewis.
jeremiah and Christine Neal.
Elijah and Evelyn Oliver.
Daniel and Virginia Perkins.
Moses and Annie QuarleS.
Raymond and Mary Rhodes.
Harry and Mary Shaw.
Willie and Pauline Smith.
Thomas and Caroline Tarpley.
Carlisle and Eudona Ways.
Warren and Ollie West.
Earl and Barbara Ashton.
Joseph and Elanor Brooks.
Lewis and Adrienne KurtZ.
Oliver and Verlette Sims.
Paul and Eardene Thompson.
Anthony and Lille WASHINGTON.
Frank and Ida Ashburn.
Louis and Mary Belliveau.
William and Mary Burke.
Carl and Shirley Burk.
James and Stella Burke.
Arthur and Eleanor BuSchman.
Eugene and Helen Carlin.
Marvin and Hulda Dell.
Joseph and Anna Gortyeh.
Bernard and Sally GreenberR.
Claude and Marian Hodgkins.
John and Doris Homan
Andrew and Iona Hutch.
Nick and Anne Kalabokes.
Rene and Moniuue Larre.
Joseph and Louise Levin.
Anthony and Louise Malanoski.
Jack and Margaret Martin.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

John and Margaret Massarick.
Stanley and Mary Mills. ir.
Joseph and Clara Miller.
James and Amelia Palmer.
LaZar and Ana PitZi.
Charles and Olive Price.
George and Patricia Rita.
Gerald and Marlene Rosen.
John and Mary Saour.
Charles and Doris Saxty.
Francis and Eula Simuro.
Chris and Betty Stefer.
Charles and Emma Turner.
Richard and Minnie Williams.
John and Dorothy Talman.
Paul and Betty Collins.
Jack and Ruby CoStlow.
Ernest and Rebekah England.
George and Charlotte Hilton.
Robert and Pattie Weiner.
TWINS.
William and Evelyn Savoy, boys,
Walter and Agnes Chesley. boys.
Eugene and Doris Holt, boys.
Walter and Eloise Slaughter, girls.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Trude Group Elects

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
II Especially. DR.. Russell F.
Evans, dentist, has been named
president of the Berkeley County
Junior Board of Trade. Joseph
Staley and Thorn Keller were
elected vice presidents; Franklin
Miles, secretary; Douglas Min
nick, treasurer, and Charles
Brown. recording secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
|MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under DC. lG,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Kurt Simenauer, 80. 4O35 D st. Sc.
and Charlotte schoenholtz' "a. 1904
Elsie Ware, S7. iSao Eye st. NV. '
ana LsSns 5add SasGsis2 xa
George Berard. 90. Gloversvilie, N. Y.
and Helen Idleman, Is, Mt. Storm
Bernard Parker, "a. 1000 sigsbee pl
ne. and Joan siegfried. 20. so2s
R,cSrd Gli1toR R.scn St; ne; se .r,,nv.on ". a..
Betty RoSinscn. M 20. chstswortnI. Ga Ga
Roland Harrison. 90. 1867 Good Hope
rd: Sc. and Katie Carter. 20, AIRING
william streeter %. 27o5 18th st. ne.
and saundra West, 19, 1923 Colum-
bia I'd. NV;
sosSS Srs sPS%n e e. Ssss5s Ark
is Garnet aeHs, Steele, 81, 1s9SS Lamont Lo Asf st
Harry Putnam. 26, Naval Gun Factory
and Anne sulak. 81, 1446 Tuckermar
st. NV.
and Ruth Lingo. 90. Dothsn. Ala. 1
James CLANCY. 18, Capitol Hts, Md
and Nancy Murdoch. 10, 1924 Gaien
Edward Jones, 20. Norfolk. Va, and
Carol Moore. 10. 1921 Holly ST. n "
Liberty Bridges. %, CLAYTON. N. C. and
Dorothy y smith 70, Selma. Selma; n 6. 80
Dolores SLAUGHTER. II. 4701 Jay st.
william Matthews. 80. Sanford. Fla,
and Dorothy Bryant. 26, 1868 Lang
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Company 6 to Celebrate

Company G of the District
Spanish-American War regiment
will celebrate the seth anniver-
sary Of its mastering in at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Births Reported

0rOm .. G. eurean o. vital statastic'
R0Ya.
Bernard and oenevieve Altman.
Julian and Margaret Brooks.
SAwat and Suda Busparoek.
Roy and Mary Decker.
Richard and Marion Greer.
John and Elaine Lewis.
Joseph and Josephine Major.
Paul and Alice Pahules.
Francis and Rose Phelps.
George and Shirley Sinclair.
Harold and Marie Wren.
Jacob and Lillian Ayers.
Melvin and Hattie Bell.
Robert and Dorothy Bolden.
Edward and Lucille Carter.
joseph and Almefa Clovd.
Rov end Willie Easterling.
Otis and Catherine Firch.
Charles and Sylvia Ford.
James and Mildred Holland.
Clifton and Eleanor johnson.
Chase and Alepcia Jones.
Kanie and Celestine Pendarius.
Charles and Winifred Reese.
Hubert and Lois Sheriff.
Horace ard Collier Ti6well.
Leo and FstelIe West.
Waddell and Jessie wilkins.
Herbert ana Cotella Bevis.
Marion and Helen Burson.
John and Rose Clipper.
Joseph and Mickey Goverman.
Harold and Theodore Gregoire.
Thomas and Ferne Kruse.
David and Barbara Leitch. jr.
Melvin and Elaine Marine.
James and Mary Miller.
Walter and Ethel McMains.
Theodore and Angela PapaloiZos.
Eugene and Mary Polits.
Charles and Janet Tucker.
James and Helen Banks.
Clarence and Isabelle Bell.
Richard and Dorothy Brown.
Basil and Gertrude Campbell.
Lamont and Barbara Coleman.
Jerry and Luretha Fielding.
Joe and OLIVIA Fohhs.
Jesse and Rosalie Coins.
Melvin and June Harrod.
Leon and Pearlean James.
joseph and Lovielene Lenkins,
Samuel and Emily Poole.
Howard and Gladys Roy.
George and Joseuhine Sawyer.
Daniel and Luvenia Steward.
Ezra and Marion Tucker.
John and Josephine Wiley.
Earl and Dolores Young.
George and Nadine Dorsey.
George and Doris Heron.
McAdoo and Marie Jordan
George and Lottie Manning.
johnnie and Mary Rembert.
Richard and Mabel Reynolds.
William and Mary Burnett.
Charles and Rosemary Carpenter.
Carl and Frances Hayes. ir.
Edward and Hattie Murphy.
OIne and Wilma Randolph.
GIRLS.
Henry and Ruby Addison.
Robert and Wing Campbell
Edward and Claudine Clark
Roscoe and ImoRene Duncan.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Mother-I've been making a
mistake calling you so many
times every morning. Starting
tomorrow. I'm going to waken
you only once.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Son-Why didn't you call me
again? I'll be late.
Mother: 1t will serve you right.
I'm tired of calling you half q
dozen times.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Delay Of Harlan 5
Confirmation Seen
BY the Assoeioted Il: Press

Senator LANCER, Republican,
of North Dakota said yesterday
current Senate procedures
make it impossible" for the
Judiciary Committee he heads
to act on the nomination of
John Marshall Harlan to the
Supreme Court.
Senator LANCER referred to
the request of Senate leaders
that Senate committees refrain
from meeting during the session
called to act on proposed CEN
sure Of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin.
Judge Harlan, nominated as
an associate justice on Monday,
was confirmed as a Federal Cir
cult Court judge earlier this
year, and there had been sug-
gestions that Senator LANCER
might poll Judiciary Committee
members now without calling a
formal hearing. But he said he
has no such plans.
This raised the possibility
that no action would be taken
on the nomination of Judge
Harlan, a New Yorker, until the
new Congress meets in January
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Arlington Poll Of l34
Fayors Segregation

A majority or Arlington
County residents hope to see
public schools remain segre-
gated, according to l34 replies
received in an independent poll
conducted by Delegate c. Har-
rison Mann.
Mr.. Mann has mailed q letter
outlining results Of his poll to
Garland Gray. chairman of the
State Commission on Public
Education. which will open pub
lie hearings In Richmond Mon
day on the segregation ques-
tion.
MY decision to take q SAM
pling Of the opinions Of our
people was based on the knowl-
edge that the advocates Of vari-
Gus points Of view on any
question frequently express
themselves out Of proportion to
their numbers wrote MFR.
Mann. "This often leads to the
tail Wagging the dog"
He said he mailed more than
1000 requests for views to men
and women in every section Of
the county. TO date, he said
he had received 1874 replies hy
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Mother Gets Life Term
Ii Death Of Baby Girl
BY HE Assoeiused Press

RINGGOLD, Ca, Nov. 12.
A young mother of i've chill
dren, whose divorced husband
is in prison, has been convicted
OF murder in the death Of her
2ls-year-old .paralytic daugh-
ter.
An all-male Catoosa County
Superior Court Jury returned
the guilty verdict against Mrs.
Joyce McNeese, "a, shortly be-
fore last midnight and recon-
mended mercy, which required
that Judge Freeman Mcclure
sentence her to confinement at
hard labor for the rest of her
normal life"
Mrs. McNeese. married at 16,
was charged with Staying Dom
ma Jane McNeese "by beating,
choking and snothering and by
other means to the grand jury
unknown. September s.
Several witnesses testified
Mrs. McNeese told them she
had whipped the child with a
belt because ..she was crying
and wouldn't quit"
Evening star., 1954-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TV REPORTER
''WRITES OFF" WINTER

~ wouldn't dare drive through the
winter with boil-away anti-freeze
in my car" says NBC-Tv news
reel reporter William Birch. my
job is to film and report the news,
wherever it's, and my car has to
be ready togo! That's why put In
'PREsToNE' anti-freeze every fall :
and write Off winter!"
There'sO only omey" "PREsToNE'
brand. Ask for it by name : make
sure you get it. New low price
only $2.95 per gallon.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
are too marked to be considered

are too marked to be considered
as entirely coincidental."
Mrs. Phillips said she based
her findings on the racial count
made by the school system on
September 1.-THE second day
Of school-as compared with
counts on the same or compare
BILE dates Of the previous two
years.
The Star, In a similar study,
published October 81, found that
white enrolment for the city at
large, on September IA, was
down 81 per cent from that Of
year ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Drop in White Pupils
Seen BY Mrs. Phillips
Aslniegration Protest
BY jones G. Deone

Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, Board
of Education member, said today
she regards a white enrolment
decline in the Districts public
schools this fall as an orderly
protest" against the city's school
desegregation program.
Mrs. Phillips made public d
letter to Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West, asserting that a
white enrolment drop in many
schools reflected a desire on the
part of the white families to get
away from an undesired situa-
tion.''
The letter also declared:
+ have reason to feel that the
change is continuing. since the
opening Of school this fall, and
/ do not believe that it is to the
best interests of, the white or
colored children, or to the pOpu-
lation as a whole, to continue
policies as coercive and as dis
tasteful as these have proven to
be-"
Corning Cites Long Trend.
School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming at a news conference today
said he had no doubt integration
had stepped up a white enroll
ment decline. but he asserted this
decline had been 'very marked"
for the past eight or 10 years
and couldn't be blamed entirely
on integration.
In cities throughout the coun-
try there is trend for the popu-
lation to move to the suburbs, re-
gardless Of any race question, he
said. He also expressed belief
that good many white students
this fall may simply have trans
ferred from one school to an
other within the city, rather than
leaving.
The superintendent added that
he did not want to draw conclu-
sions on the decline until after he
receives the results of a new ra-
cial count made November 4 and
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Maryland Episcopal Aide
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Elwood Haines, Greenwich,
Conn.,, has been named executive
secretary of the Commission on
Christian Education of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of
Maryland.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Ed Gushing
 Dies Outside

Ed Cushing, 53, we'll known Kodiak resident for five years
 died at his mothers home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, short ly before Christmas.
 Cushing and his brother,
 George, were the men who supervised and helped in-
 stall the Kodiak Telephone
 Company system in 1948. Ed,
 as he was known to all his friends here, knew most every one in town and was active in the local Elks. He was a mem- Der of the Sitka Chapter,
 where he spent many years
 before coming to Kodiak. Cushing was preceded in death three weeks by his father. John Cushing of Mil waukee. Ed had been in i'll
 health for several months
 prior to leaving Kodiak in January of 1853 for the states 10 obtain special medical at- tention.
 Edmond L. Cushing was
 born in Peshtigo, Wisconsin.
 in 1900 and was the oldest of five children born to Mir. and Mrs. John Cushing. Besides his mother, who lives in Mil
 waukee, he is survived by his two daughters, Carol, 17, and Mrs. Paul Willitts of Juneau,
 his brothers, John, Jr., and
 Dick of Sitka, Alaska, Char
 les in Wisconsin and George of Kodiak.
 Burial was in Milwaukee.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

The Kodiak Amateur Radio Club met at building "A on Aviation Hill New Years Eve to see and hear the birth of the New Year.
 Members and guests enjoy ed a full program of motion pictures and contacts by radio (QSO's) with friends in the U. s. A.
 The 1854 program for the Naval Base Amatuer Club looks ahead to an intensified service program for new corners interested in the pas time, a member of the club said yesterday.
 Regular meetings of the group are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Visitors from Ko- diak are welcome to the Janu- ary 13 assemly of the group which starts at 8 pm.
 Kodiak Amatuer Radio Club Strtion K17AWR is anxious to support the newly formed amatuer radio club in the town of Kodiak, a spokes- man for the group declared.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Crab Boat Lost Near Alitak

The Tide Rip, a 50 foot crab boat was lost before Christ mas after it struck a rock on Tanner Head near Cape Ali talk.
 The three crew members aboard escaped without in- jury. The men were dragging for crab off Cape Alitak and were heading for Lazy Bay for the night when the vessel struck the roak. Dave Murphy was skipper of the Tide Rip.
 Stanley Alvine, Marine, sur veyor, went to the scene to make a survey and declared the vessel a total loss. The men remained aboard the ves- sel after striking the rock but a stiff wind came up during the night and "beat the ves- sel to pieces.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Tickets On Sale For Base Carnival

Tickets for the Kodiak Na- val Station Red Heart Carni- val went on sale this week. The big two day event will be held February 13 and IA in hangar no. l.
 Each ticket sold counts as votes for the Naval Station queen of 1851 and entities the purchaser to obtain a Bel Air Chevrolet, a boat and outboard motor or a radio-phonograph.
 All departments and units or civilian organizations on the station may nominate a candi- date. Commander N. K. Brady is chairman of the carnival. The money received from the carnival goes into the United Charity Fund.
 Each dollar spent counts for 100 votes for the queen. Ballot boxes will be placed through out the station and in town.
 The winning candidate will receive an engraved wrist watch and her coronation will be held at midnight on the last night of the carnival.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

A New Years Party for the children will be held today at lO:3O am at the Orpheum Theatre. The host is Ben Kraft.
 The party is open to all grade school children in Ko- diak and from the Naval Sta ton and Woody Island.
 The picture is titled My Blue Heaven. It is in Technl- color and stars Betty Grable, Dan Daley and Mitzi Gaynor.
 Mothers of all the 'small fry" are invited to attend. Each year Kraft leases the theatre for the children s party.