davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket moved higher today in a mod
crate manner. Small losses dotted
the list in the early afternoon and
retarded progress.
The higher side of the market
extended to around 2 points while
losses were fractional.
Most major divisions were high
er on balance, but there was
scarcely a single section of the
market without its share of losers.
Trading was lively and hit a
pace around two and a half mil
lion shares for the day.
North American Aviation, now
starting on an order for 100 mil
lion dollars in super-sonic F1OO
fighter planes, stated a delayed
opening on 10000 shares up 21a at
471a. 1t continued at that level.
A block of $4,000 shares Of Ben
guet Consolidated Mining traded
unchanged at /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
Pope Is Forced
Cancel Speech

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy ~
Pope Plus XII, suffering from
fatigue, Cancelled a speech yester-
day to the hundreds of pilgrims
who flocked to his summer resi-
dence for the Pontiff's regular
Sunday audience.
He appeared only briefly on the
balcony to bless the cheering
throng.
The Vatican announced he did
not speak, as is his custom, DE
cause Of a slight indisposition."
Church officials disclosed last
week that the 7S-year-old Catholic
leader has been tired by a heavy
work schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
Pete The Python
Still Prowls In
Fort Worth Area

FORT WORTH, Tex. R-Pete, a
python with $500 on its head, is
still loose.
Rewards totaling $500 were post
ed yesterday. But there's been no
trace of the 18foot, 150.pound ser
pent since it slithered from the
reptile exhibit at zoo early Sat
urday.
Whoever finds Pete will receive
$3.50. Another $3.50 will be given the
crew which captures the snake and
returns it alive. The money was
offered by Star-Telegram publish.
er Anon Carter and Anon Carter
Jr.
Experts think Pete, who can
swim, is in the nearby Trinity Riv-
er or lurking in adjacent trees or
shrubbery.
Zoo curator Lawrence Curtis
said Pete probably won't attack
| people. Pythons are not poisonous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
The
Weatllernlan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Tuesday with
isolated showers or thunderstorm
ers; continued mild. Low tonight
near rs degrees; high Tuesday
near 88 degrees. Gentle to mod
crate easterly winds freshening in
and near shower areas.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Tuesday. Widely scattered al
ternoeG and early evening thun-
dershowers except for few night
and morning showers lower east
coast. Little change in tempera-
ture.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable mostly south
east to southwest winds over north
portion; moderate southeast and
south winds over south portion ex-
cept briefly fresh during showers.
Partly cloudy. Widely scattered
showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate east and southeast winds
thru Tuesday. Partly cloudy with
scattered showers.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean sea area
and the East Gulf Of Mexico: Con-
ditions are stable through the area
with only widely scattered show
ers and moderate mostly east to
southeast winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
Higgs Makes LIST
Solo Flight Sun.

Stanley e. Riggs, 500 Griffin
Lane, made his first solo flight
Sunday at the Faraldo Flying
School. Higgs, an employee Of Ev.
ans Enterprises, has been stu.
dent at the school since early sum-
mer. Fred W. Johnson was the
new pilots instructor.
The Faraldo School also announ.
ced the graduation Of Frank Sosin,
Jr., 72S Duval st., as q private
pilot. Sosin has since returned to
the University Of Florida, Gaines.
vile, where he is a student. He
plans to fly to Key West when.
ever possible during the school
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
Vatican Learns
OF Bishops Death

VATICAN CITY R-Tbe Vatican
has learned that Msgr. Zoltan
Louis Meszlenyi, 81, titular bishop
OF Slnope, died last Jan. 2 in a
Communist jail in Hungary, a
Vatican spokesman announced to-
day.
He said Bishop Meszlenyi was
former auxiliary to Giustiniano
Giorgio Cardinal Seredi, Primate
OF Hungary, who died in 1915. The
bishop was arrested by Communist
police in June, 1850, and held in
Jail since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
Arrest Of Meat-P aeking Heir
Violently Protested By Girl

LOS ANGELES, R-An early
morning arrest put George A.
HORNED II, musician and meat
packing fortune heir, in jail for
10 hours in a narcotics case high.
lighted by an encounter between
arrestins officers and HormePs
friend, actress Rita Moreno.
HORNED, 70, divorced from
French actress Leslie Caron, is
free today on $500 bond on
a habeas corpus writ returnable
Thursday in Superior Court.
At a press conference arranged
by he. studio last night, Miss
Moreno, who wasn't arrested, said,
when the officers said they were
OGrady and OConnor, l thought
it was a gag. But l didn't kick
him. | just pushed him in the
stomach and slapped his right
hand"
Sef0eants Story
Sgt. John e. O'Grady, of the
police narcotics detail, who was in
the arresting party early yester.
day with Matthew O'Connor, state
narcotics inspector, had a differ.
ent version.
Il was met by 100 pounds of
wildcat" said 0'Grady, claiming
that Miss Moreno kicked and
struck him.
She told newsmen, "h / had
known they were policemen !
wouldn't have fought them"
Horned was arrested in front of
his Laurel Canyon home by the
officers who said they found 10
marijuana cigarettes above the
SUP visor of his Automobile. He
had just come from a night club
where he plays the piano with a
trio. O'Grady said a parking lot
near the night club had been under
investigation for several weeks as
"a hot bed of marijuana peddling."
Actress Awakened
The ruckus with Miss Moreno Oc-
Cured after the officers and Ho--
mel entered his house. Miss
Moreno, asleep on couch, was
awakened. It was while O'Grady
was trying to examine her purse
that the set-to occurred. He SAID
he looked in the purse, anyway,
but found nothing unusual.
HORNED, booked on suspicion of
narcotics law violation, said, 81
don't know how the cigarettes got
In my car. I certainly did not put
them there.
II have never been a user. |
am not at present and will never
use narcotics Of any description"
HORNED, known as "Geordie" in
the music world, added that 1--WE
been around narcotics a good part
of my life and know others who
use it, but because Of what l have
seen / know enough to stay away
from IT," His attorney, Bentley
Harris, said HORNED "most as
suredly intends to plead not guilty
to any charges"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
|ReleaseOf Two
Soldiers Asked

HEIDELBERG, Germany Up -
The US. Army today identified two
American soldiers arrested by the
Czech Communists and said the
State Department is negotiating for
their release.
The men were listed as 1st 1t.
Richard H. Dries and PFC. George
Pisk. Their home addresses were
not Immediately available.
They were scoopede up by a
Czech border patrol near Eslarn,
on the German Czech border last
Friday. Czechoslovakia's Red gov
eminent in a protest note to the
us. Embassy in Prague admit
ted last night it was holding them
and claimed they were arrested on
Czech territory while photograph
ing military installations and car
rying out observations with field
glasses"
The Army previously said the
men were cruising along the Dor
der in an official capacity Ito see
what they could see" but that they
were on West German territory
when picked up.
A third soldier accompanying
Dries and Pisk was some distance
away when the Czech soldiers and
their snarling guard dogs swooped
down. The other American escape
and reported the incident.
The Army said Dries was in ci.
william clothes at the time because
ne was an interrogation who inter.
viewed persons in the border area,
Pisk was in uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
CITIZEN REPORTER
CONTINUED from PAGE one,

Continued from Page One)
Islamorada, wife of the bartender
at the Toll Gate Inn.
Describes Scene
She knew all .aout the wreck and
told it very nicely, too.
II was sitting at the bar about
p. m. yesterday" she said.
waiting for my husband to get off
work.
Il was talking to a man and wo-
man at the bar" she went on
They were the ones in the car
that later drove through the wall ;,
Mrs. Dooragin said the counls
had one drink while she was talk.
ing to them.
Then they left" Mrs. Doora gin
said. 81 told them to drive slow
and be careful. I always tell every.
body that.
Pretty soon," she went on. .T
heard a noise that sounded like .
lamp falling. They have floor
lamps on the porch at the Toll
Gate Inn.
"Lovdsr and Louder"
But" she continued, "the noise
kept getting louder and louder II
just kept building up. 1 looked
around and saw this car coming
through the wall of the porch. II
just kept coming slowly"
She said a man customer came
running off the porch and into the
dining room.
Aunt Bessie was sitting on the
porch and couldn't get out of her
chair quick enough" Mrs. Doora.
gin said.
The car just slowly pushed her
and her chair across the porch,
Il guess it pushed her about Is
feet" Mrs. Doorasin added.
(Aunt Bessie, she said, is Bessie
biand who manages the Toll Gate
Inn.)
The car, according to Mrs. Door.
again, knocked out concrete blocks
ana two glass jalousie windows.
About eight feet of the car was
on the porch when it stopped. she
said: 1T was just like a bulldozer
coming through the wall"
Aunt esssis Hurts
Aunt Bessie woke UP with a stiff
neck this morning and thought she
might have wrenched her back
MRS. Dooragain said, so Aunt Res.
sic went to a doctor in Tavernier.
Later, said Mrs. Dooragain. =
wrecKer came and pulled the car
out and highway patrolman came
and took the man and woman
away.
Inc car wasn't very badly da.
mayed" Mrs. Dooragin said. The
heaohgnts were smashed and the
bumper dented. It didn't look bad
How much damage did the csr
DO to the building?" | asked Mr..
Dooragin. 1'
I'D guess a thousand dollars
she said, then added: "Mavbe
mats too high. Make it $500
Lets make it $1,000 | said.
1T sounds better"
, WELL" she said, lyon are writ.
ing t he story. Make It anything Won
want" = 'ou
| thanked Mrs. Dooragin and we
quit talking.
'.~ Woman chsroed
The sheriffs department said
they had a woman charged with
reckless driving and no drivers
license. Her name is Mrs. Beulah
Latterner, A, Of Miami. She was
released in $125 bond last night
But the sheriff's department
didn't know if that was the driver
OF the car that bulldozed the Toll
Gate Inn.
At l2:S5 p. m, Patrolman Young
phoned from Tavernier to saw that
Mrs. Beulah lone Latterner was
the driver Of the car. And that the
man with her was her husband.
Young didn't know the husbands
name, though.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
ASSASSINS STRIKE

PARIS Up - Assassins struck
twice in Indochina over the week
end. Laotian Defense Minister Kou
VOra Wong was shot dead in
Vientiane, Laos. Two other anti
Communist officials escaped gun
mems bullets in Hanoi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

The planet Venus has Q dame
ter Of 1850 miles and moves in an
orbit an average distance of ST.
200, 900 miles from the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

In Sweden all purchases of
liquor are recorded in a passbook
which unjust be carried by each
customer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

According to information receiv.
ed, the Steamship Florida of the
P and o Steamship Company
which left Key West on June 10 for
Boston under charter by the East
ern Steamship Company for the
summer, operating between Bos-
ton and Portland, Me-, will return
to this port, possibly this coming
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

The first state fair in North
Carolina was held October 1921,
1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. TOO AM. EST.
Key West. Fla- Sept. 40. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20
September 70, 1874

Appointment of committee with
power to act, is expected to ex-
pedite eliminating obstacles to a
street repair project for Key West
which has been hanging fire for a
year, and last night City Council
appointed such a committee.
City Councils Greece" on the
number of intoxicating beverage
vendors in the city apparently Is
going to be melted" II developed
at last nights meeting of the coun-
Gil that there are three applica-
tons pending for liquor licenses
- and only one more license per-
mitted under the terms of the or
dinance passed several months "a
60. This ordinance freezes the
number of liquor licenses to 80.
Some school children of Key West
went without milk yesterday as the
clty's milk shortage mounted in in
tensity. While most schools are re-
Iorted to be obtaining an adequate
supply, one school is unable to Sc
cure deliveries at all and another
is not receiving as much milk as it
needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

Ninety -four-year old William W.
Maloney, former Key Wester, has
been awarded a silver loving cup
as the oldest representative of any
labor organization to take part in
the National Capitals labor day
parade in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

Relative Humidity. ? Am.
82%
Barometer tSea Levell. 7 AN.
1895 ins.-1014.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-20

A sail boat contest and a doll
show will be staged Saturday NOR
ming, September 20, for youngsters
OF Key West, it was announced to-
day by the parks and recreation
department of the Key West Ad-
ministration. Prizes will be given
in each contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Greenwood News

BY Rev John Coates
Sunday School Lesson:
Gods Answer to Jobs Perplexities
Job 38:1-7, 42:1-6,10
Job argued zealously and sincere
~ with his conlforters in an eff
fort to prove that he was not a
hypocrite not hiding secret sins
for which he was being punished.
In his earnestness to justify his
position, he overlooked the fact that
he was by nature sinner and was
far from being worthy of Gods
favor and Jobs former favorable
status. 1t was merely an expression
Of Gods grace.
So. we see that Job and his 3
accusers all had the wrong idea OF
the situation.
During the controversy between
Job and his three cornforters, Elihu
was listening and thinking. Finally
when the comforters could pre-
sent no further argument to Job,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
WHAT NOT TO DO
From the Pittshurah courisr


We have face the fact that the revolt against public
school negraion Of races widening and there
point in trying ignore this by shouting about the very
few instances in which desegregao has proceeded without
incident
1t was inevitable that IT, S. Supreme or no u S. Sup
Court the entire affected area would not obey the
spirit of the May II decision without protest opposition
In the first place. there not just South but many
Souths differing widely between them racial questions
Mississippi differs from Massachusetts each area has
to be handled differently in revolutionary
living.
In the next place, rightly wrongly people do not
relish being hustled dragooned into revolutionary changes
without having any of participation r the events
significant that localities South and North
where there ally great objection desegegaion Of
schools people finally around to accept it, if
uctanty after they had had chance argue it out
In other words there necessity of preparing the local
public mind for such revolutionary change instead of
sprngng overnight thus arousing unnecessary
antagonism and contention
It is not enough for school board to hand down
ukase that schools be desegegaed nstanter and with
out any community discussion nor is it really democratic in
the sense that democracy is discussed today.
Such actions should only be taken after the pros and
have been freely discussed and people have had
opportunity fully review the program and to take sides
Most people we believe not really opposed to pub
lie school desegegaion they educated about be-
forehand and given time to discuss it.
people have additionally resented and opposed.
This need for enlightened non-propagandistic public
relations imposes responsibility upon the various boards
of education upon the local press and upon the local and
branches of the NAACP and this will be clear
as time goes
1t particularly the interest of Negroes that such
education be carried out before drastic action is taken
because they the who will profit most from it.
1t will greatly lessen evasion and outright opposition
and thus make for smoother change and improved inter-
racial relations
No matter what methods of desperation the U. S. STU
pree Court DEGREES after the Dec meeting they will have
to be carried out at the grass roots by people who understand
and approve.
Our national experience with the enforcement of the
Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amend
ments should have taught the great need for calm and
careful education.
The longer way around is often the shorter way home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

and Job had no more to say, Elihu
spoke.
His thesis was that God was too
great to be criticized. Elihu pointed
out that while God permits man
to suffer and die, He has made
provision for. his recovery from
death and suffering thru d ransom
or "atonement'' which was to
come thru Jesus Christ. In chapter
81, Elihu preached great sermon
on the mighty wisdom and power
of God through the phenomena Of
lightning. thunder, rain and Sow
every doy displays of Gods power
far beyond our poor ability to
understand, produce or hinder
Chapters $3.50, God speaks to
Job, presenting series OF CUES
tons relative to the 'Marvels OF
Creation. He asked Job If he could
answer them.
God did not accuse Job Of being
4 sinner, but when Job realized
how weak and helpless he was com
pared with the wisdom and power
and Holiness of the Creator Job
cried out. II am vie; what shall ]
answer thee?" Then for two more
chapters God continues To impress
upon Job the miracles Of Creation.
Job confessed that Il know that
thou canst do anything and that no
thought can be withholden from
Thee"
While Jobs understanding Of
God was limited be held to faith.
God appreciated the faith that Job
Kept through all his suffering and
bewildsrnent and Ged added, great
er blessings to Job.
The lesson taught Job should
help all mankind. II was COR that
purpose that It Ill happened. When
we become followers Of God and
Christ" and cease to rely upon our
own wisdom and might. ana obey
God without questioning his nnys-
teries, we too shall be blessed, for
in the greatest Of tribulations Cod
commands us to: BE still, and
know that / am God: will be
exhaulted among the heather,
will be exhaulted in the Earth"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

The three are all IN the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital.
Mrs. Cozetta Buckley of Schlater,
Miss. was hostess to the L'Entre
Nous Club Saturday night, October
2. Those present were DR.. ana Mrs.
G. H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Per-
ry, Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Thread
gill; Prof. and Mrs. w. +. Coleman
and Miss Amanda Ely. A lovely
salad course was served with
assorted cookies, minis and nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Denver,
colo, the sister of Mrs. Bessie r.
Gay are visiting in the city with
Mrs. Gay for few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. L. Hilton spent
Sunday afternoon in jackson.
All eyes are turned toward the
Annual Harvest Tea which will
be given by the L'Entre Nous Club
Sunday, October 10th In the audi
toriun Of Stone St. School. The
public is invited.
Miss Amanda Ely attended the
Jeans Conference in jackson last
week.
The coach and football boys from
Mississippi Vocational are IN 4 very
high spirit after winning the game
from Jackson College Friday night.
Congratulations to thenl
Rev. and Mrs Geo. A. Harper
have just returned from visiting
relatives at Kosciusko. Alderman,
and Louisville, Miss. They report
q very njoyable Grip.
The Rally Day the 4th Sunday at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
May God hasten such time.
Greenwood News

Jones Chapel M. B. Church. Rev.
c. L. Clark, pastor. Eejoyed fine
service all day Sunday. The Sun
day School under the able young
superintendent, Mr.. Jerry T. Chest
nut. enjoyed success in all depart
ments. The sermon by Pastor c. L.
Clark was indeed great and Rev.
Redmond preached a stirring SER
mon Sunday night. But we can't
overlook the fine program by the
B. T. u, Brother Parker, director.
Rev. w. H. Sutton, pastor Of Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church, Richland,
Miss, announces a very good serv-
ice Sunday. Sunday School was
good as usual. Fine attendance.
Men Business Club met at $50
with subject Civil Government
by Bro. J. H. Malone.
The Prayer Band Is still grow.
ing as the world still stands in
need Of prayer. Rev. Sutton de-
clared. Write Rev. w. H. Sutton,
4ls Nichols St., and join the Prayer
Band free.
Greenwood News
Rev Harper. Reporter
The football game between Broad
Street School and Grenada High
School was won by the Broad St.
Tigers Friday, afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. will williams were
injured in car accident Sunday
on Highway 81 East. Also Mr.. w.
r. Coleman, principal Of Stone St.
School was injured in the accident.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
South jackson
News

A Silver Tea Party was given in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ruffins Of Julliennes ST., Sunday,
October 8, 1854 for the benefit Of
Gallilee Baptist Church drive,
which money to be raised and
turned in Sunday October 10, 1854.
Funeral service was held last
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Saturday for Mrs. Ollie Carey Of
Gum Street who died Of d violent
stroke. She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Sidney Carey; several
daughters and sons; and sister,
Meddie Anderson.
Sgt Robert Wilkerson is home
on 30-day leave visiting relatives
and friends after serving years
or more in Korea. He is the son
of Mrs. julius wilkerson and the
grandson Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Bridey
Hutchins of Nichols St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Bear Marsh Baptist Church, Car
rollton, Miss was a success. Rev.
G. A. Harper, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

Tiny insects called snow fieas Of
ten are observed on snow In late
winter. Little is known about them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Pocket-Size Series OF Books
To Feature Catholic Writings

NEW Y0RK-(NC) - A paper
back line of high quality books of
Catholic interest will be launched
next fall, Doubleday & Company,
Inc, announced here.
Under the name. Image Books,
the series will include classical
writings in Christian theology, de-
votion, philosophy, education and
history; biographies, novels, and
poetry; and books on contemporary
social problems. They will sell at
newsstandS from 25 to so cents
copy.
Goal of the Image Book series
will be to hold up a mirror to
men that they may see their own
greatness !" Books selected must
be "well written, inspiring to the
spirit, and OF lasting value to the
general audience who will pur-
chase them" the publishers said.
Three Catholic scholastics will
serve as editorial guides for the
Etienne Gibson, member of
the French Academy and director
OF studies at the Pontifical Insti-