davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OE TuE
American Union Insurance
COMPANY Of New York

OF Hartford. Connecticut. on the SIS
day of December 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - Pronounced
strength in the aircrafts in early
trading today sent the stock mar
ket higher.
Advances went TO between / and
2 points in many instances in the
aircrafts, chemicals, and oils while
gains also were liberal in the
steels, motors, electrical equip.
ments and railroads.
Bell Aircraft opened on 3,OOO
shares up u at 47A and then went
higher. Grammar Aircraft started
on 4,5Oo shares up / at 36M.
Tide Water Associated Oil, FRI.
days second most active issue I'D
Is, opened today on 5000 shares
up % at asa. Celanese, Fridays
third most active issue up ".
opened today on $500 shares up
" at q.
A block Of 1900 shares Of St.
Regis Paper was on the tape at
SAW UP 1h.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Couple Killed 1
Entering Church
In Pennsylvania

PALMERTON, Pa. B--A justice
Of the peace and his wife were
shot down last night as they we're
entering q church where they sang
In the choir.
The assailant fed while crowd
of youths, including the couples
16-year.old son, chased him.
The victims were Matthew
Daneker, -, and his wife. Mildred,
IS.
A witness, the Rev. Milton z.
Detterline. pastor Of the Trinity
Evangelical Congregational Church
to which the dead couple belonged,
said the assailant was standing
within three feet Of Mrs. Dan.
eker when he fired a pistol. A sin
gle bullet struck her in the chest
She was pronounced dead on arriv-
al at Palmerton Hospital
The pastor said as Daneker crap.
pied with the man for the weapon
several shots were fired and Dan.
eker fell. He died at the hospital
without resaining consciousness.
Police said they were seeking
Daniel Falcone, a., a shirt factory
worker. for questioning in connec.
ton with the shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Open In Germany

MOENCHEN. GLADBACH, Ger
many R-The flags of four nations
Britain, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Canada-were hoisted
near here today to signal the open
ing of new 36-million-dollar
northern headquarters for NATo
forces.
In forest outside this town.
west of the Rhine and near the
Dutch frc~t'~r $780, 80 ..'-
ing houses three Of the North At
lantic aiiisnce S Top Co.. !. IS
and their stats. In a small, brand
new town around the building.
some 5000 persons will live and
raise their families.
The new headquarters replaced
scattered and inconvenient posts in
several WeStphalian towns chosen
in 1945 for occupation purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Record Payoffs
Set For World
Series Players

CLEVELAND B - The New
York Giants, winner Of the World
Series in four straight games, and
the losing Cleveland Indians both
VIII receive record payoffs accord
ing to reliable baseball source.
The official split of the players
pool totaling $59s, 1872 is expected
to be announced within a few days
by Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick but the source said the
Giants have split their part into
34h shares and the Indians into
3s1a.
On that basis, a full share in the
winners pool would amount 10
$10,810 and to Sc, Asst for the losers.
Up to now the biggest winning
share was $8,230.63 which went TO
the New York Yankees last year
and the largest losing share was
$6,17S.42 collected by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, also last year.
1t also was learned that the al
time high players pool will be in
creased by IS per cent of a sos, 900
fee from a pre- series television
show. That would boost the grand
total to 1856, o13.72 with 10 per cent
or 1921 ,6O9.60 divided between the
Giants and the Indians On a 6O-4O
basis.
The remaining 30 per cent is
split among the clubs finishing seq
ond, third and fourth in each
league.
The series receipts of 81 Zoo, 900
from television and radio 20 into
the major league Central Fund.
which supports the players Pen
sion Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Ike Arrallges
Conferences
With Aides

DENVER B - President Essen.
hover arranged senrate confer
ences today with SesVetary of De.
Tense Wilson and party of White
House aides.
Wilson and the hall dozen presi.
dental aides arrived Nv plane from
Washington at Eisenkower's vaca
ton headquarters ladt night.
Asked about the p3rpose of his
visit as he stepped fr8m his plane,
Wilson replied:
"Just regular, routine business
too many matters to tell you
about"
One subject which Seemed quite
likely to come up w4s the Wilson
controversy with SEM Jackson Cd
Wash) over the volume of defense
contracts awarded I'd General Nc
tors Corp.
Jackson said a week ago that in
the first IS months of the Eisen-
hover administrative defense coz
tracts awarded to General Motors
increased by $1,7O4OOO, 900, while
cancellations for tue rest of the
automobile Industry had exceeded
new awards by sos million dollars.
Wilson, former president of Gea.
eral Motors, replied that most Of
the contracts awarded TO the auto
corporation simply carried out
commitments madq earlier by the
Truman administrt tion.
Jackson shot bach yesterday that
Wilson'S answer does not square
with a number of Vital facts"
And Wilson, on leaving Washing
ton, declared 1.-THE senator just
doesn't know what he is talking
about"
Another matter Eisenhower and
Wilson might discuss was nipple.
mentation of the new nine power
London agreement on creation Ut
a defense alliance agaist commu-
ism for protection of Western
Europe.
Rep. Halleck (R.Indl said after
a conference with the President
yesterday that the Chief Execu-
tive considers the alliance agree.
ment "a major triumph" for the
free world.
The half do; m White House
aides headed bI Sherman Adams
came to DenveF for a conference
on a great many matters which
have come up siace they last saw
the President a week ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
PORTION OF s45O.36s

fcontinued from Page OneJ
tend high school at Key West, he
said.
He added that the survey team
would check the situation at Mara
thon.
Federal funds are granted N
schools in Federal impact areas.
That Is, In areas where Federal
projects or military bases throw
an unusual load on the school IA.
cilities.
In Key West, 0'Bryant said. IS
per cent of the school children are
,,'nerdents of Navy personnel or of
Navy civilian workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

ture of Europe" said British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden, the
organizer of the conference.
The blueprint pounded out by
the nine powers in their six day
meeting calls for an end to the
American British French oc-
cupation Of West Germany "as
quickly as possible. The Allies will
remain in Communist-surrounded
West Berlin, however.
A Germany army of 500, 1000 men,
1850 plane air. force and a small
navy-no ships over 5000 tons
Ware to be created within the next
Is to "a months.
West Germany, with its tradi-
tional military kills and massive
industrial potential, will become
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ.
ization's 18th member, bolstering
the Western defense line that
stretches from the arctic to the
Aegean.
But there will be ironclad in
ternational controls to prevent a
new resurgent Germany from men,
acing her neighbors, especially
Often-invaded France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
The
Weatherman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Tuesday with
showers or thundershowers. Not
much change in temperature with
low tonight near II degrees and
high Tuesday near IS Sc degrees.
Moderate to fresh easterly winds
becoming southeast Tuesday and
moderately strong at times off
shore in rainsqualls.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Tuesday except scattered
showers near east coast and wide
ly scattered mostly afternoon show
ers elsewhere. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: East winds
gentle to moderate over north por-
ton and moderate to fresh over
south portion thru Tuesday except
occasionally moderately strong
near showers over extreme south
portion. Partly cloudy and scatter
ed showers extreme south portion,
otherwise clear to partly cloudy
with only widely scattered show
ers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate.
occasionally fresh east winds ex-
IRENE north portion and gentle to
moderate variable most southeast
winds elsewhere thru Tuesday.
Considerable cloudiness and scat
tered showers extreme north por-
ton, partly cloudy with widely scat
tered showers elsewhere.
Weather Summary For Tropical
Regions: The small circulation in
the Gulf of Mexico is moving in.
land on the Texas coast ana will
be dissioatino with soualliness near
the Texas coast decreasing tonight.
There is some indication of a very
weak easterly wave from near Mas
sau to Swan Island. IL may cause
slight increase in shower activi-
W as 1t moves slowly westward.
Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. October 4, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
knopp Praises
Aides, Donors
For Fish Fry

Ray Knopp, general chairman
for the Ferry Fiesta F1sn FRY. wa.
loud in his praise today of the
people and business places who
contributed 10 the success Of the
gala affair Friday evening.
Knopp said that although he was
In general charge Of coordinatine
the event, which was enjoyed by
about 5000 people, his co-chairmen
Captain Johnnie West and Captain
jake Key, worked untiringly to
aid him
Another outstanding contribution
which Knopp noted was made by
the chefs from various local res.
taurants and from the Navy who
stayed on the job cooking from be-
fore the feast started at 4 pm.
until the last person was fed at
around 10 pm.
All the fish for the event was
provided by the charter boatmen
and the bottom fishing boatmen
here. Shrimp was given by Thomp-
son enterprises, Inc, Lanssa and
Wexler Shrimp and Seafood, and
the A and B Fish Company.
The Cuban bread served was
provided by Holsum Bakery, Mo-
lima Bakery, Matchett's Bakery,
Perez Bakery and Mursuia Bakery.
Other local businesses and peo-
pie who helped make the Fish Fry
successful were:
Fred Miller Of the Key West
Provision Co., Careys Machine
Shop, the Key West Gas Co., City
Electric System, loves Fish Mar.
ket, Chuck's Restaurant, the A and
B Lobster House, La Concha Hotel,
City Manager and Mrs. v. A. Lang,
the U. 5. Navy, Armour and Co.,
Swift and Co., Lykes Brothers
Packing Co., the Empire FIOVisiUn
Co. and Smith, Richardson and
C0nrOy.
Fausto's Food Palace, Table
Supply, S. H. Kress, McCrory's,
Strunk Lumber Co., n. Bennett
Construction Co., CHS Construc-
ton, Lucas Electric, M and M
Grocery, GulfstTeam Food. Stores,
Carlos Food Palace, Archer's
Grocery, Pedr0's Store, Mcnsal-
vatge Cigar and Candy Co., H.
Ramos and Co., Lopez Wholesale
Liquors, Pepsi Cola Boiling Co.,
Vess Cola Bottling Co., Seven-Up,
Coca Cola Bottling Co., and the
City Of Key West.
Knopp expressed the. committee $
gratitude to these participants, and
10 any others whose names may
have been inadvertently omitted
from the list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Texas Convict
Is Parachutist

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. PA para
chute jump by an inmate serving
two years for forgery, highlighted
the opening of the annual Texas
Prison Rodeo yesterday.
Bill Kennedy, "a, left the plane
at $500 feet and plopped down
safely two blocks north of the pris-
on stadium in front of Huntsville
High School. He was trying to land
in the stadium.
Kennedy, in on forgery con-
viction from Dallas, will parachute
again during succeeding rodeo per-
formances, held each Sunday in
October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Cardinal Dies

VATICAN CITY R - francesca
Cardinal Borgongini Duca, Roman
Catholic apostolic nuncio to Italy,
died suddenly today of a heart
attack. He was 10.
His death increased to three the
number Of vacancies in the Col.
lege of Cardinals, which Pope Plus
XII in January 1858 had brought
to its full complement of 70 mem
bers for the first time in more
than 200 years.
Cardinal Borgongini Duca him
self was one of the "a new cardi-
nails created at that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Lung Cancer
Victim Dies

ST. LOUIS R-Ira C. Lowe, 80,
who filed a $4,000 damage suit
against the r. J. Reynolds Tobac.
co Co. claiming smoking caused
him to have lung cancer, died OF
cancer at his home here Saturday
Lowe, former resident of Festus,
Mo-, also named the Shop Ely
Market here as a defendant in his
Circuit Court suit last June. He
claimed he smoked the Reynolds
firms product and bought the Gig.
aretteS at the market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Europe Lauds
RearnlingOf
West Germany
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING

LONDON R-Western Europe TO.
day generally welcomed the mo.
mentous decision by the United
States and her allies to free and
rearm the 80 million West Ger.
mans and weld them solidly with.
in the Atlantic alliance against az
gression.
Aside from expected leftist 90.
position, statesmen and newspa.
pers voiced prayerful hopes that
the historic London Act" signed
here yesterday by the nine for.
eign ministers will be put speedily
into final treaty form and will win
quick approval from the hesitant
French Assembly and other mem
Der parliaments.
Wasting no time, French Pre-.
mier Pierre Mendes-France and
West German Chancellor Konr ad
Adenauer hurried from the con.
ference closing to Paris and Bonn
and began organizing their cam.
paisns to win the key notifications
from their deputies.
French Assembly
In a surprise move, the French
leader called a National Assem-.
bly, session Thursday afternoon 10
hear his report on the London
meeting. The deputies had been on
vacation since their rejection
of the European Defense Commu.
nifty Pact Aug. 30 set off the chain
of crisis events which eliminated
in yesterdays agreement.
Mendes France was reported
-four fifths sure" the Chamber Of
Deputies would approve the sweep.
ing new plan to rearm West Ger
many. One high French source said
the Premier would stake his gov
ernment's life on the outcome by
making the Assembly vote an issue
of confidence, something he refused
to do for EDO.
Adenauer scheduled a report to
his Cabinet today and to Parlia-
ment tomorrow. None Of the par
liaments can act, however, until
experts incorporate the London
agreements into treaties for sign
ing, probably late this month.
Smooth Sailing Seen
In the legislatures of the other
conference nations-Britain, the
United States, Canada, Italy, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg-the agreements are expect
ec to have smooth sailing.
Similar approval is anticipated
from the other six NATO men,
bers: Norway, Denmark, Turkey,
Greece, Iceland and Portugal.
The Communists, as anticipated,
blasted the parley's outcome. The
government controlled East Ger.
man radio accused u. S. Secre-
tary of State Dulles OF using the
blackmail on his allies.
Adenauer's chief opposition al
home, the Socialists, stuck to their
theme that Germany should DE
unified before any alliance with
the West. Socialist Chairman Erich
Ollenhauer said the London decla-
rations contain nothing calculated
to unity the divided nation.
But the general West European
reaction was summed up by the
independent Times of London. It
termed the agreements the "most
practical and promising scheme
that yet has been devised for build.
ing a free Europe in peace and
security"
Unity Predicted
"The dream of European unity Is
started on the road to reality"
said Dulles in a statement issued
as he took off from London fol
Washington.
1--WE have built well for the fu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
LONG OVERDUE BOOK

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Rl--The
''fines free" day brought back
book of ghost stories that had been
haunting an unidentified reader %
years. The fine would have approx
ikatsd $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
QUARTERBACK CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

he Key West ovsrfsrh-ek
S'vs VIII meet ct 1:3o .. m.
!oosY In me high seheel cafe
teris.
ed ssekmsn, head ssseh,
VINO seevtsd ne Miami Tech /.
sovth srswsrd upset win 70.
pe1 on HE game. Tech wen
70 10 o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
89eo
Barometer tsea LEVEL ? Am.
2s.99 ins.--1015.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

roMoRRoW's
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high wafer
High Tides Low Tides
ZIG am. 1923 am.
5:28 pm. 9:05 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
eahia Honda
(bridgel ......--oh ION 30 n.
least snd) .-+2h 2onn
6eea chies
Sandy Pf. oh 40m
No Name Key
csldes Channel
tnorth end) +2h ION
4.1.4 n.
t-)-MinUs sign: Corrections
TO be sUbiraetsd.
t+)-PIvs sign: Corrections TO
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Observation Taken al Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST.
Key West. Fla, October 4, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

range practices which will enable his
unit to market the maximum pounds of
beef each year on sustained basis.
He has found that a two-year deferment
of pasture from the time the frost goes
out of the ground in the spring and
until after the first heavy frost in the
fall will pay dividends. The first year
of deferment the grass is allowed to
seed, and in the second year of defer
ment, the plants are able to establish
themselves. This gives more total vol
ume of forage to be utilized by live
stock than when the pasture is not
deferred.
This type of deferment causes a ma
tural rotation, whereby the pastures
are used at different times of the year
in succeeding years, and a natural
balance of warm and cool season
grasses is maintained.
The planning, operations and man.
agement of this unit, on conservation
basis of using each acre according to
its limitations and its capabilities was
fundamental in the district supervisors
picking this unit as one of three out
standing units in the district in 1858, for
national conservation award program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

ton operations, with the assistance Of
Soil Conservation Service technicians.
After a complete inventory Of all
resources was made on Lawrence's
unit, he sat down with the local Soil
Conservation Service technicians and
decided to improve upon his fathers
idea of doing something about the
weather, or at least its effect on his
unit He decided upon a plan TO keep
what moisture did fall on his own place,
and on land where it could produce
additional forage for livestock, rather
than in the bottoms of the draws and
gullieS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Spreader Systems


Spreader bitches and Spreader SyS-
tens were used at the spillway of each
Stockwater reservoir and at the spill
way of the irrigation dam to spread
water on flats where the additional
moisture would give more grass produc-
ton.
Spreader systems were planned and
constructed on gently slOping land to
hold the water where it will do the most
good and to keep it from concentrating
and causing erosion. A spreader sys.
tenn was even designed to pick up
waste irrigation water and spread it
below the irrigated hayland on the
range.
In this low rainfall area, the moisture
received usually comes in the form of
torrential thunder showers. Since these
spreader systems have been put into
effect, the majority of water that falls is
now used up by the ground before it
finds its way into the draws and gullies.
The SCARED and cut gullieS are healing
over, and this is resulting in even more
land producing feed.
Range Use Plan
Lawrence Nachtman is a firm believ-
er in following all of the recognized
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Steiner Entry Wins
Milking Derby Event

MILKING DERBY, new dairy event
at the Midland Empire Fair, Billings,
was won by ]. C. Steiner of the TX
Dairy, Billings. Steiner's Holstein, TX
Eileen Rose, 3-year-old, was judged
best of seven animals entered in the
competition. The COW scored a total
of 84.4 points, based on show and pro-
duction grading. Production was
checked over a 48-hour period.
Speeding on us. streets and high
ways injured nearly 100000 men,
women and children.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculturs Department
U. s. Is. Virginia Romes. ga inches up,
$50: combination U. S. Is and U. S.
utility: 25s INCHES Hls M up 2;76; boxes,
PotatoesENeW. slightly stronger.
Florida sebagos. washed; Y s. Is. size
sacks, 2.25-35: few hisher Round
Reds washed, U S. Is. size A. 50-pound
| sacks. 2.OO-35, according to quality.
Washed @ sGoqs PennsSyana sssdy 5dpoand 81 @ s. SACKS @
nary to fair quality. 35-75 cents. Maine
sSeet potstoesBusRei faikf hampers and
and waxed. 25-75: Puerto Ricans.
Beans and Beets.
light. Pyramid, CRIT doz brnches: Nd.
800. few $50; fancy. 400; va. med.
snap snap besnisEBest bean Abt. steady, others
81. weaker: Fla, bu; hpr. Vslenti1es;
fair to gen good Gual ...s! 2;5o3s;7o; few
1.75-S 90. s. {. Valentines; S.55-S.50;
Beets-N; C. wirebound crt. "A
s'n1 sSTnch6ss, hes. 22555; reDack catns' 24-0z'
round: N. c. 194-bu. crt., 2.25-2.50.
!Corn-Sl. weaker. Fla. wirebount crt.
yysioT ysil auaf 2dcz @:ss!45 s99.s''O' 6-'h d0z''
e.50-3.25. few 3.50i: fair quail, ZOO
2i3 ESonian Large. SS2 Rix :issdv. 80. Fla bu bkt
! and hpr, ZOO $50.
Endive-steady;. Fla. 1 1/s bu.
wirebornd crt, ..55.
Escarole-Steady. Fla. 70 bu. Wire
bound crt., 200.
Greens and Lettuce.
Greens-Bu. bkt. and hpr.. nearby
collards and cabbage sprouts, 30, 90:
kale, 9O-1 90. few ITO: mustard, go;
Lettuce@North Carolina iceberg, East
ern iceberg. crates . dozen 3.75; 5-peck
hampers. 2.5O-3.75, according to quail
;. ity; romsine; @S6 New Jersey r0, eastern. rD
maine, 2.50
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: About steady for most classes
mand. Some roasters 4M-lh 10. aver.
Sor.5 SE s% s to a1ssr sss4 vs r.x hs.S9 q
type breeder hen turkeys sold 4S-43.
grSsrs Or fEyers lbs and eyer 2sSs
Hens: Heavy tyne $3.50.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, $50; not enough any class
| cattle sold to establish trading basis
CALVES, I5o; slow; generally Ste steady ndg
most mixed good to prime, 22.O0-25 90:
! odd commercial down to 1900 and culls
| down to 500.
Hogs, 700; practically nothing sold in
Sheep, 25; l small truck lot choice
s0d sad !s5os R5i@e 1902 pound spring lambs
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 3.9O5 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 469. 1855 bushels:
shipments: 34S.433 bushels: stocks. o.
re 1896 BUSHELS Mo req winter Hsr
cornEReceipts. s77.41s bushels: ship
ments; 315.30O bushels; stocks. 242.55S
Oats = Receipts. none: shipments
$50 bushels; stocks, 10000 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Soybeans-Receipts, 7,47O bushels;
shipments, 500 bushels: stocks. S1.741
Millfeed-Receipts, so tons.
EEg Market.
| CYesterday's QuOtati0ns.)
Eegs-Market weak with most prices
SSnensnEed SssES to cent lover Receipts
current receipts varied. according to
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
| receivers: Whites. large. minimum 60
taper cent quality. 36-3S1a. few lower;
mediums, minimum SO per cent DUAL.
ity, 34-35: brown and mixed colors,
34-35. Current receipts, 30-35; mostly
32-33.
Receipts. eggs. 4,Oa6 cases.