davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Partial Service
Restored After
Train Derailment

EAST CHATHAM, N. Y. II
Wrecking crews have restored to
the tracks one Of four Boston and
Albany Railroad passenger cars
which left the rails last night,
bringing minor injuries to IL per.
sons. 4
The spokesman said that cause
Of the derailment could not be Civ
en- until an investigation is aeom-
pleted. s,5a 81. 3a
Three sleepers aud a diner of
the Southwestern Limited tore up
500 to 600 feet of track when they
were derailed at 1890 o'clock
(EDT) last night near this vii.
lage, 20 miles southeast of Albany.
The train had left Boston for st.
Louis about four hours earlier.
The injured included 10 sleeping
car passengers and two railroad
employees, q spokesman for the
B6sA said in Albany. He said all
passenger continued westward on
another train after q checkup by
company doctors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers thru
Tuesday; not much change in
temperature. Low tonight about IS
II degrees; high Tuesday about
IS degrees. Gentle to moderate east
and southeast winds, fresh in and
near shower areas.
Florida: Partly cloudy with wide
ly scattered showers except more
general showers in extreme south
portion thru Tuesday. Continued
rather warm.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate most
ly easterly winds and partly cloudy
to overcast weather with occasion
al scattered showers.
East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast winds. Weather partly
cloudy thru Tuesday. A few widely
scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east and southeast winds.
Partly cloudy to overcast weather
with occasional showers thru Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
DEATH
MRS. MICAELA ACUIAR

Mrs. Micaela Aguiar, Is, died
Saturday in a Tampa Hospital af-
ter an illness of three weeks. Her
residence was 1893 United Street
here.
She is survived by four sons,
Justo, Manuel and Luis, all of Key
West, and Armando, of Tampa;
two daughters, Mrs. Consuelo Pc
rez and Mrs. Mary Luis, both of
Tampa; three sisters, Mrs. Eloise
Wilson, Mrs. Amelia Garcia and
Mrs. Panchita Sanroman, all of
Key West; and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were held to-
day at noon in Tampa under the
direction of the A. P. Boza Fun
eral Home. Burial was in the fam.
lily plot in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
NAVY MAY BLOCK
Continued from Page One

A4ohA q 100 ~AAVJ
that the Navy would have q hard
time proving need for the pro-
iects in court. He stated that the
owners would probably put up a
fight and make the Navy show why
the land shouldn't be returned to
them.
Porter also stated today that if
the city receives title to the land,
which is to be used for a public
park, before the start Of condem-
nation proceedings, the Navy would
also have to condemn the park
property or the city would still own
it.
The city is to receive a tract Of
land on Duck Avenue $50 feet by
ATS feet to use for park purposes
in return for the resolution passed
that allows the realty companies
to purchase the buildings at Poin-
ciana.
Commissioner Paul Roberts was
in agreement with the other Com
missioners. He said that he was
for anything that keeps the build
ings there and prevents raises In
rents. He said that he would vel
come the Navy action.
Mayor Harvey could not be
reached for comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
.Colorful Career.
OF Nellie Melba
lis Film Theme

The colorful career, adventurous
amours and magnificent singing
voice Of Nellie Melba, the soprano
whose greatness places her in a
class with such immortals as En-
rico Caruso and Jenny Lind, reach
es the screen of the Islander Thea
tire, Tuesday. "Melba," a United
Artists release, is a musicd Tech
nicolor extravanza, that tells a.
gainst a background of the lush
spendor of the Elegant Eighties,
the story of the Australian back
country lass who became the oper.
attic idol of three continents.
Starring in the picture is the gla-
morous coloratura of the, New York
Metropolitan Opera company, Pa
trice Munsel. This is her first mo-
ton picture, and we would say that
a new screen star has been born.
She is charming, refreshing and be-
quilting as the country girl whose
voice captivates millions. "Melba"
is replete with excellent perform
ances: there is Robert Morley as
the American ifnpresario, Oscar
Hammerstein; Dame Sybil Thorn
dixie, one of England's foremost
actresses, plays Queen Victoria;
Martha Hunt, actress of interna-
tional fame, is cast as Nine. Mar
chest, Melba's Partisan singing
teacher.
Joining the veterans of the dra-
ma are three handsome leading
men, who 7give first-rate perform
ances in the romantic competition
for Nellie Melba's affections; John
Justic, Alec Clunes and John Nc
Callun.
Miss Munsel's musical selections
are many and varied. They include
excerpts from 'LaBoheme, ""Fi-
CARO-" "The Daughter of the Re-
giment," Faust" "Tosca" "Rigo-
ietto' and many more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Clements Supported
For Democrat Post

WASHINGTON Up - Strong sup
support for Sen. Earle c. Clements
of Kentucky as the next chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee was reported yesterday to
be building up among Senate Dem
ocratS.
Stephen A. Mitchell, the present
chairman, has said he plans to
resign after next November's cleo
tons for control of Congress. 9th
ers who have been named as pos
sible successors include Paul M.
Butler, Indiana national commit
teeman, and Michael Y. Di Sale of
Ohio, former price administrator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
II ANTI.REDS ARE
DOOMED TO DIE

HONG KONG IN - Communist
Chinese authorities in Human Prov.
ince have sentenced IL persons TO
death in the roundup of an anti.
Red organization, 4 pro-nationalist
Chinese newspaper here reported
today. It said II others were sent
to prison for life.
The Kung Sheung Daily News,
quoting a dispatch from a Human
paper, said 169 persons were ar
rested in the roundup last April
of the group, called the China
New Socialist party,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Solomon Stars
In Final Home
Start For COnchs

The Key West High School nine
had to come from behind to WIN
an exciting contest from the Stub
born Clewiston Tigers by an 81
score Saturday night.
The local high school players
were trailing Z to 6 in the bottom
Of the seventh when they staged a
late rally to win the game. With
two outs the Conchs' Mr.. Depend
able, Harold Solomon, lined a
clean single to right. Julio Santa
an slapped the first pitch in the
same spot, moving Solomon to
third and going to second on the
throw. Key Vests next batter, Ju-
lilo Henriquez, who had struck out
twice previously, hit a high Texas
Lacquer into right field which
bounced of. the glove of Clewiston
second base man Joe Petors and
Solomon and Santana scampered
across the plate with the tying and
winning runs.
1t was the second straight loss
in two nights for Clewiston pitch
err, Richard Bethea. Bill Roland
started on the mound for the Wis
sitors but was taken out in the
third inning.
Key Vests Don Cruz went all
the way in recording his 7th win
of the year. He struck out II men
while allowing S free passes to
first.
.Clewiston scored one run in the
first, second, and third innings and
topped off their scoring for the
night with four runs in the fourth.
Big blow of the inning was Be-
thea bases loaded homer.
Key West scored 5 runs in the
second inning on four singles and
four walks. They scored one in the
fifth and then produced the 2 run
clincher in the seventh.
The ONnchs resume practice to.
day for the State Tournament al
Fl. Pierce June 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
4 CHILDREN DIE AS

NOS~ AUm age OuSJ
Mark Mrs. William Rakowsky; and
Bill Saltonstall, all of Norfolk.
A tornado also struck the Charlie
Bickley farm, injuring Buckley.
Mrs. hickey was reported to have
reached the storm cellar safely.
The hospitals also reported a Mrs.
M. Biekley but it was not deter
mined whether the injured woman
was Bickley's wife.
Torrsntial rains ranging up to
BIS ilches at Pierce 20 miles
north # Norfolk sent streams over
banks and two highways were
blocked by flood waters-Highway
Is betveen Norfolk and Laurie, and
Highwiy IS 23w5 of Winside. Nor
folk hid 1.65 inches.
All Norfolk doctors were called
out am a call went out for addi-
tional nurses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
MITIGATION
Continued from Page One)
Atlanta'S Central church, preach

NNOHtAnuCu HUN rage OuSJ
Atlanta's Central church, preach
at Anderson Auditorium.
There was still confusion as to
how best to handle the assembly's
de-segregation motion. While the
assembly's motion was believed by
some commissioners to have the
effect of an order, other commits
sioners felt that it would be neces-
sary for the various synods, pres
byteries and individual churches
to decide whether to follow the
motion.
The General Assembly generally
gives to local churches a free hand.
Whether the de-segregation action
would be left in that category was
still a topic of private debate here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
COTTON DELIVERY.
MADE In CADILLAC

HARLINGEN, Tex. N-The ma.
tons first bale of cotton of the
season was delivered-f ittingly-
In a Cadillac convertible yesterday.
It viii be worth at least 81, 800
to Ray Barnick Of Mission, Tex,
As miles from here, If it passes all
regulations, as expected.
The Harlingen Junior Chamber
Of Commerce guarantees the grow
er $3.50 for the bale, plus 81 900
bonus for bringing it to Harrington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Errors: Bethea 2, Peters; RIBS:
Bethea 4, Santana 2, Henriquez 2,
Peters, Owens, Atwell. Rodrig-
uez, Cruz, Lastres; HR: Bethea;
3BH: Tanner; 2BH: Rodriguez;
SB: Peters, Perry, Harm; so by:
Cruz II, Roland l, Bethea 6; BIB
off: Cruz 6, Bethea 4, Roland g.;
umpires: Halpin and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
EISENHOWER GIVES

dissipate our strength, squander
our riches, neglect our faith and
fall into the disunity of a divided
house, then we can defeat our
selves and lose victory before the
final battle is fought"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Conchs Rally To Nip Clewiston, 81

In a single season one aphid
multiplying with no deaths could
produce progeny equal to the num-
Der 156 with % zeroeS after it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
'copfer Rescue

way.
'copfer Rescue
Below the glacier, at Gunsite
Pass, Argus will be picked up by
an Air Force helicopter for a
flight to rescue headquarters and
Minchumina. Gunsite Pass is at
the 6,0O0-foot level.
Wood estimated the rescue party
would not reach Gunsite Pass be-
fore Tuesday.
McCall's promise to Thayer was
that he would stand by for emerg-
ency duty should Thayer and the
other three climbers run into
trouble.
When nearly a month had gone
by, Mccall, in talking with Ernest
N. Patty, president of the Univers-
ity of Alaska, said he had decided
never to climb the mountain again.
'I'l go if they (Thayer, Wood,
Argus and Viereck) are in
trouble" Patty quoted mccall as
saying. "But I don't want to be-
cause of the avalanche danger up
there now"
That was during the afternoon
of May Is, That night, Mccall was
asked to head a ground party to
rescue Argus.
Mccall is considered one of the
top glacierologists in the nation.
He is acting head of the geology
department at the university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
INJURED CLIMBER

Continued from Page One)
slopes of the 20,269-foot high Nc
Kinley, tallest peak in North Amer
lea, the rescuers must constantly
keep before them the plight of
Argus who must lie flat all the
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

The compound eyes of some fos-
sill trilobites had as many as 5000
lenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

About half Of Indochina is forest
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Southwest Project
| To Further Decay,
Lawyer Charges

Joseph Schneider last night
charged that the Southwest Re-
development Project will only
lead to further decay in the
District.
Home and businessmen
in two city blocks are being paid
unfair prices and forced out of
their property. Mr.. Schneider
told the Federation of Business
men.
There is nothing we can do
about it." he said. These peo-
pie haven't the money to relo-
cate themselves. They will end
up in other blighted areas"
Mr.. Schneider is an attorney
for two Southwest business firms
fighting a condemnation ruling
in Federal court.
The plan of the so-called re-
development and slum clearance,
the attorney charged. is simply
to sell the property to large
business interests so that they,
in turn, may clear it out, rebuild
it and lease it back to the people
in the Southwest.
This is the biggest land steal
since tideland OIL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Yes during this pre- SOLE you sove 1919 and
above Seors 1854 lowered prices All size cloth awnings with
wealth Of coreu tailoring detos add to appearance and
your choice Of patterns and eoIors from Seo ire
mendous stocks Order now-ond be ready for Summerond
the best quality And remember you also receive Seors
lyeo maintenance service! Eosy Terms Purchases Of
$40 or More!
tom uninO ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Expansion Rate Dips,
But Business Firms
Expect New Gains
BY the Associated Press

Businessmen plan to cut their
spending on new plants and
equipment this year but expect
1854 will be the second biggest
business expansion year on rec
ord. the Commerce Department
says.
A survey of some $500 firms
indicated that businessmen
expect sales in 1854 to be nearly
as good as last years. the de-
partment said yesterday in a
report on business spending and
sales expectations.
The annual survey was con-
Quoted in late February and early
March by the Securities and Elk
change Commission and the
Commerce Department.
Expansion Curbed.
The department said replies
added up to a cut of about
billion dollars. or per cent, in
business spending for new build
ingS and equipment, including
production machinery.
Plans ranged from % per
cent drop in railroad outlay to
3 per cent increases in the
commercial and other" and
mining categories.
This meant a drop this year
in business modernization, re-
placement or expansion spend
ing to about $27,230. 900 900,
compared with the record $28.-
391, 100000 of 1858. Capital
spending in 1852 came to $685.
493.000.O0O and in 1851 was $25,-
644.O0O.O0O.
The downturn predicted in
the survey would be, the first
since 1949.
Don't Detail Sales Outlook.
In an interview on February
%, Chairman Arthur F. Burns
of President Eisenhower coun-
Gil of economic advisers said
drop in capital spending by
businessmen might mean real
trouble" However. Mr. Burns
appeared to mean a deeper de-
cline than the per cent dip
projected.
The Commerce Department
survey did not give detailed fig
ures of sales expectations for
1854. 1t said manufacturers
foresee a sales dip of about 3
per cent. with the durable goods
producers looking for sales to
be off s per cent compared with
1858 and non-durable goods pro-
ducers expecting rise of 3 per
cent.
Utilities expect their revenues
to increase about 10 per cent,
the report said. Other industries
said they expected little change
from 1858.
This indicated. the Commerce
Department said, that on the
whole. business expects 1854
sales to approximate those for
1858"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Maryland Aide
Says Ruling Applies
To Active Service
By chorIes A. McAleer

ReServists and tion a
Guardsmen who live in Mary
land-and who had been ex-
pecting to take advantage of a
$500 military service exemp-
ton in their State income tax
returns-had better take another
look at their applications.
If not. they may wind up
having to pay the tax on that
portion, plus 6 per cent interest
for being tardy.
The same may also be true
for those who used the eXemp-
ton in filling out their 1851 and
1852 State tax returns as we'll
and the penalties likewise would
be applied should the back re-
turns be audited.
According to legal aide of the
Maryland controllers Office, re-
ServiSts and National Guards
men are not entitled to the ex-
emption even though many
think they are-unleSs they are
on extended active duty.
This is the ruling given to the
Washington field Office of the
State agency by Frank w. Fore
stell. who heads the legal unit
of the income tax division of the
State Office in Annapolis.
The law authorizing the ex-
emption is not too clear. and the
Washington Office and other
Maryland tax representatives
often have been asked whether
it applies to the two-week an
nual tour of active duty and the
weekly drill sessions. In many
instances. the answer had been
"yes"-until Mr.. Forestell's in
depreciation.
The part pertaining to the
military exemption is the same
as a law authorized by the Mary
land Legislature in 1851. The
exclusion reads as follows:
Payments up to $500 re-
ceived during each calendar year
as members of the Armed Forces
of the United States and of the
United States Maritime Service
United States Merchant Marine
Cadet Corps and the United
States Merchant Marine by resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Experienced Observer

RICHMOND, Va. (Pj. - Rich
mond Patrolman r. E. Terrell got
himself a part-time job at a
garage to supplement his salary
He was able to give a good de-
scription of the gunman who held
him UP at AIS am. and took $40
from the till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Tax Agent Strips
All From Man.
Including Shirt
By tn Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-L. A.
Chamberlin, director Of Internal
Revenue for the Baltimore dis
trict got a package in the mail
with a note attached.
Said the note: Il have filed
my return. I have paid my tax.
You've got everything else, you
might as we'll have this"
In the package was a shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

dents of this State on active duty
with aforesaid branches of serv-
ice"
It is the "active duty" wording
which causes the conflict. Re-
Servists and National Guards
men feel their two-week active
duty tours are that. They also
believe the weekly drill period
qualities them for days they &C
tually perform military duties.
Mr.. Forestell says mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Windsor Passes Auto Test

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 10 (R.-The Duke of Wind
sor passed a driving test here
yesterday and was issued a Flor
ida drivers license. The duke,
wearing bright red trousers on
st. Patrick's day, gave as his oc-
cupation: none"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
diversified Cinderella

SALEM, Mass. (R.-Will Gin
derella please come to the local
lookup? Police are holding a
shoe, for the right foot, waiting
for the owner to claim it. For
Identification it is not a dainty
glass slipper, but a sporty loafer,
size 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Reservists Held Ineligible
For Military Tax Exemption
Office in District
Helps MoryIonders
On Income Tax

District area residents
seeking information or help
in filling out their Maryland
income tax can get it at the
Washington field Office of
the Maryland controllers
Office in Room 903 of the In
ternational Office Building,
1919 F street NV. Deadline
for filing the Maryland tax
is April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Oil From Suour Cone

NEW ORLEANS - From 100
tons of dry cane sugar it is pos
sible to make almost 5000 gall
Ions of gasoline, more than 4.500
gallons of oil. in addition to more
than eight tons of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Country Foir Today

The District Heights (MdD
Elementary School will sponsor
country fair today from 3 to 8
pm. in the school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
Yakima Graduates
HCrored at l7ere

WAPAIO June 26-Six Nisei and
Sansei graduates of the Yakima
VNley were guests at a banquet on
Thursday. June II at the Kodiak
Cafe in Wapato Attending the af-
fair sponsored by the japanese
community OF the valley were the
following honored students: Yosle
Yonekawa Of Wapato Central Wa
shington College OF Education: Bet
~ Sesame and Ray Sakamoto, Wa
patio High School; Alice Nishi. Zil-
lab High School; Dorothy YaSuko
Iseri. Granger High School: and
David Sakamoto of Wapato Greer
Shop Training School of Chicago.
Yoshio Hata. POSTMASTER presi-
ded over the dinner while others
participating in the evenings pro-
gram we're Alice Wada, Alice Nishi
and Arthur Kikuchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26

Only two chapters, thus far, have
official delegates selected and pre-
registered Other pre-registered de-
legates and boosters have been re-
ported from Orange County Venice
Southwest Los Angeles, East Los
Angeles ana Downtown Los Ange-
les
Pre-reg.strations were being urg-
ed as early as January This year. &C
cording to Mrs. Ola who hoped at
least 300 would have signified their
intentions OF attending the Sept. 3
6 convention at the Hotel Statler in
Los Angeles in adequate time TO
permit her committee TO have ne
cssary paper-work finished before
the last-minute rush the first week
of September
Pre-registration tickets being
circulated by al JACL chapters
are 50 1t was emphasized that all
convention events, except the ISsei
banquet. would require registration
Cooperation of all JACLers ex-
pectnig to attend is very fundamen-
tai now" declared DIR. Roy Nishi-
kawa, general convention chairman
we have less than. three months
time of preparation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
JACL Confab Item

Los ANGELES-With II weeks
remaining til the opening of the
18th biennial National JACL Con-
vention. pre-registration of delega-
les and boosters IS gaining momen-
tum. Mrs. Mabel Ota. registration
chairman revealed today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26
Tacoma Jr. YBA Sets
Splash Party July II

TACOMA Wash June 26-A
splash party Will be sponsored by
the Tacoma Jr YBA from pm.
on Sunday. July II, at Steel Lake.
Co-chairmen are Harlye Kono and
Sachi : akehara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-26

GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN-Walnut brass
combined introduced at the Grand
Rapids Diamond Jubilee Home Fashion Time
comb Furniture Company Designed by bbngs the
fashion includes the illustrated
with walnut headboard and ootboard
wrapped and mounted polished
brass ferrues
bedside table mounted with circular
handle wrapped bound
by taperng brass legs Chest feature design
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
"SHdding" And Poor Vision
Called AGruesome Twosome

OF snow, and distractions TO the
drivers vision from frost, ice.
and muddy windshields.
He pointed out that the mile
Gge death rate after darkness is
about three times the daytime
death rate.
Special studies" he said.
have shown the drivers vision
vas o5stulcted by rain, snow OF
Ice on he windshield in l43 Of
the states 977 fatal accidents
last year.
SNOW. eleet and ice are the
chief causes of inadequate trac-
t,on."
ScheidF pointed out that ac-
cording to the studies, the wealth
or was rainy. foggy or snowy in
% of Tie fatal mishaps. while
yet and muddy roads were re-
orted n 100
"The answer" he said. lis to
slow down and drive with the
Utmost caution when rain, snow
md ice coat the highway"
The :eficles commissioner urg-
ed every Tar Heel driver to take
extra orccauCion during Decem-
Der and particularly not to be
caught lrawareS by the "grue-
some twosome" of skidding and
poor vision.