davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09

mdfdLHOH.
The Monroe county commission,
ers recently appropriated 500, 900
TO match a like sum in state road
funds 10 tear out fill and replace
Il with . 450-foot concrete bridge,
Some persons contend that fill in.
creases the danger Of flood waters
when a hurricane strikes, saying a
bridge would LET the water pass
through.
Norton added:
Anybody Is off base That says
. channel would obviate such
siorm sldes."
The only thing 10 do. Norton
says. when hurricane warnings
are posted Is for persons on low
lying keys TO take shelter on
high ground $3.50 Miami, Key West
or ihe higher part Of Key Largo.
Norton thinks that the $500, OOO
bridge connecting Key ,Vaca and
Marathon will be a waste of mon.
ey 80 far as it Is planned to pro-
tect the key against high hurricane
water.
II would want to repeat" he
added, "as this bridge goes in, as
] have been saying for years, we
can have a disaster again on the
keys In q hurricane.
Inhabitants simply must eva.
cuate to higher ground.
The conehs generally settled
on The highest ground along the
keys, 80 ifa old settlements are
pFohablY safer than the new"
Norton explained why he thinks
cutting channels where there now
is fill would have no effect in re-
ducing high water caused by hurri.
canes.
'sThe storm tide piles up against
q concave shoreline to a greater
extent than it does against a
straight shoreline. Channels might
lower the water a foot or two. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Band To Appear
AT Coral Shores

The Key West High School band
will give a concert at Coral Shores
School this evening and repeat the
performance they gave yesterday
at Tampa's Gasparilla Festival.
The band, including the major
cites, flag twiriers and letter girls,
lis expected to arrive at the Coral
Shores School between 1880 and 8
p. m. today. The special pirate cos
tunes which the group wore in the
Tampa parade viii be worn to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Due
Here Next Week

Men interested In finding out
about enlistment In either the Ar.
my or the. Air Force viii have an
opportunity next week on Monday
and Tuesday to talk to men who
know about those branches OF SER
vice.
Staff Sergeant Charles A. Kan
iewski and his corps OF recruiters
will be at the office Of Local
Board 4s, Post Office Building, on
the two days between 1870 Mon
day morning and 2:30 p. m. Tues
day to answer any questions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
'Teen-Ager Gun
Expert Revealed

BALTIMORE R-The father Of
a 14-year.old boy complained to
police yesterday about bullet holes
he found in his kitchen door.
Police investigated and found
that his son had been staging gun
battles with a 1S-year-old friend.
They used homemade zip" guns,
fashioned from toy gun, and dunn
DUN bullets - ~ caliber bullets
with the rounded ends sawed off.
The younger boy was rated an
expert zip-gu maker, with a stand
ing offer to convert 79-cent toy
guns for 81 apiece.
Boy Scout Councils participate
in more than 100 Community
Chests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
Hurricane Safety May Be Found In Key West Weather Expert Says
Keys Residents Must Flee To
High Ground For Storm Safety

Tn the event of hurricane, residents Of the keys
can find safety in Key West Miami the higher ground
on Key Largo.
This is the opinion of Grady Norton, chief of the
United States hurricane warning service in Miami.
Norton, in interview in the Miami Daily News,
said it wouldn't make ga bit difference in this world
to replace fill with a bridge between Key Vaca and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09

And this is just one of the new Mercury
features. There's an entirely new l6l-horse-
power, overhead valve V-8 engine, complete
line of optional power features, new styling
front and back, and stunning new interiors.
And there's Americas first transportation pro.
duction car-the Mercury Sun Valley.
There's quite show going on at our show.
room. Why not drop around?
See-Driue-Ne,U Mercury Sun Valley
americas First Transparent Topaz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-09
rcUrys New Boil Joint gives
Ier safer control on curves

Ball,joint front wheel suspension is the newest.
most advanced method known to engineers of
connecting the front wheels to the chassis.
Instead of stiff 'double-hinge" hngpins-
used by all other cars in Mercury's price class
Mercury uses ball-and-socket joints, much
like those used on rearview mirrors, to permit
unrestricted movement in all directions.
They result in virtually friction-free front
wheel motion, up and down over bumps, back
and forth around corners. There's no binding
or sticking. You have matchless hug-the.road
stability on curves, finer control at all times.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

ing services. Particularly is this true of the stretch of road be- tween Portage and Seward. Since no credit is given in the accounts of the railroad for those operations which are required by our defense installations, it has been necessary to absorb these losses from the overall op- erating revenues" This accounts in great measure for the report ed losses by the railroad, and the tremendous savings which Browne, the Port Commission, and the News claims would be made by eliminating the line.
 We are not trying to prevent port facility in Anchorage, but we do not want it to happen at the cost of our very economic life. Neither, we believe, do most of the people of Anchorage who are willing to live and let live.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
purchased from Seward.

purchased from Seward.
 We have begun to think con structively, in terms of a future for Seward The coming bond issue for additional power equip ment is an important issue. It is as necessary as the bread and butter, or the fuel oil going into our homes every day, and we should not hesitate for moment to pass this bond issue.
 It is not necessary to quote figures in an attempt to prove the need. If figures must be had to convince anyone, they can be had by a call upon City Mana ger O'Hara. The fact remains that in order to grow and to keep new families coming into Sew ard, we must have more power. Let's get at it!
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
Editorial
IT COSTS MONEY TO RAISE

IT COSTS MONEY TO RAISE A FAMILY. Nobody is going to dispute that statement. But, it also costs money to raise a city. Two years ago Seward voters bonded themselves for additional power plant equipment. At the time, everybody thought the new plant would be sufficient for at least five years. Now, we find that it is not.
 This is no fault of the Utility Board, not of the people who did not foresee rapid growth for our city. At the time, it was just not in the cards. There would have been no point in attempting to install equipment that would not be needed. Let's not allow criticism of past years to inter- fere with development of our fu- ture growth and economy.
 Construction of 100 new hous- ing units, and many individually owned homes within the city limits and on its fringe area, not to mention the rapid building program in Forest Acres, would alone make the need for more power. In addition to these, the new dock and railroad offices will need power, and plenty of it. Residents building along the highway have applied for REA, and stand a good chance of getting their loan, but the only power available is what can be
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
METHODIST WOMEN MEET

Mrs. Francis J. Philips was hostess to the Women's Society of Christian Service this week, in the Philips home at Bartlett.
 Mrs. Victor Mahan led devo- tions and Miss Sarah May Gar rett read a paper on juvenile delinquency and prison reform. The group heard the report of their nominating committee.
 Refreshments were served following the business meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Edward Abplan- alp were parents of their fourth child, a little girl, born in the Seward General Hospital March 25. The baby weighed eight pounds six ounces. Her name is Mary Anne.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

Worlds first gas station was opened by Standard in 1907 at Seattle, Washington. Since then, we've pioneered the car care you enjoy windshield cleaning, tire, battery, fabrication, even "Chevron- matic'' credit cards to save you time.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

First steel tanker in the Pacific, Standards s SS George Loomis back in 1888 began help ing us put oil where you need it. Today 26 tankers, 3,748 miles of pipe line, thou sands of tank trucks serve your oil needs everywhere in the West, Alaska, Hawaii.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
GHOSTS

GHOSTS A graveyard, dark against the
 sky, A lonely lad a-strolling by. A gleaming moon with brilliant
 light Making ghostly all the night. A little dog changing near Responding to his masters fear, Who, just to show he doesn't
 care Whistles gay and merry air. But let one owl begin to call, Let one unlocked for shadow
 fall, Let just one yip come from the
 pup And watch him eat the distance
 up.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
ns.>. Y' c.~~ .~
SUMMER NIGHT

The dimness that reaches out from the sky Is pierced by the brilliance that rims the stars Venus is flirting-and so am T. With the Man in the Moon,
 and Mars.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
MORE ABOUT EDITORIAL
 Continued from Page D

being carried.
 You should also read in the Port Commission report MT. Browne's own words where he states that by directive of the House of Representatives the Alaska Railroad is required to operate many non7profit produc-
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

From the Vests first successful oil wells of 1879, Standards drilling operations have stretched all over the world-even in ocean depths miles off shore-to get the oil which you and our friends in other free nations need more and more.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

Gasoline was waste product in Standard. first refinery of 1879, but it's king today. We've developed fuels that made better engines possible, used research tools like the chassis dynamometer (below) to bring you today's top gasolines.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
HO HUM

Ze birds is in ze willow tree Too lazy for to hop Ze little clouds am sailing high Too languorous to drop. Ze breeze is blowin' softly by Too tired the leaves to raise An I'm as lazy as 'em all These early, changin' days. $ too much move to turn a page Or write. word of lesson Too much work to study more n What l get by guessin'. Oh gee, l wisht I cd pertend Ut teacher wasn't there She makes me weak to watcher When spring levers in ze air.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
MONDAY

2:0G-Hour of Classics 3:30-San Request 4:O0-Bill Balance CBS 4:15-One Night Stand 4:30-This I Believe 4:35-Family Skeleton CBS 4:45-Rays Record Rally 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason CBS 5:30-Dwight Cooke CBS 5:45-Sons of Pioneers 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report G:20-Waltz Time 6:30-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Suspense CBS 730-Godfrey Time CBS S:05-Fredde Martin S,15-Tex Beneke S:30-Meet Millie CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:l5-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Guest Star 9:15-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News l0:15-Dreamtime 10:30--Crime Classics CBS 11;00-Sign off
 TUESDAY 2:00-Hour of Classics 3;30-San Request 4:00-Let's Go To Town i;15-One Night stand 4:30-This Believe 4:35-Family Skeleton CBS 4:i5-Fran Warren Sings 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason CBS 5:%0--Dwight Cooke CBS 5:i5-Sons of Pioneers 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2Q-Man, Behind the Melody 6:45-Anchorage News 6;55-Seward News 7:00-FBI-Peace-War CBS 7:30-Godfrey Time CBS S:05-Hour of Charm 8:30-People are Funny CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-On Stage CBS 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-21st Precinct CBS 11:00-Sign off
 WEDNESDAY, 2:00--Hour of Classics 3:30-San Request 4:00-Julius LaRosa CRS I:05-Julius LaIIosa CBS 4.15-One Night Stand 4;S0-This I Believe 4:35-Family Skeleton CRS i:i5-Slim Bryant's Wildcats 5:O0-Hilltop. House CBS p p'lO--teTIy MdSGn 5;30-Dwight Cooke CBS 5:45-Sons of the Pioneers 6:00--World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:2G-Platter Preview 6:30-City Council News 6:i5-Anchora2e News 6:55-Seward News 7:00--Johnny Dollar CBS 7;90-Godfrey Time CBS S;05-Wayne King S:20-That's Rich CBS 9;00-Alaska News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Music Hall Varieties 10:00-World News 0:15-Dreamtime 10:%0-Time for Love CBS II :00-Sign off
 THURSDAY 2:00-Hour of Classics 3:a0-San Request 4:00-Puhlic Health Series t;1I--One Night stand 4:30-This I Believe 4;S5-Family Skeleton CTS iij-MuSic Tn March Time 5;00-Hilltop House CPS 5:15-Perry Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Is Motorists Lose
Driver Permits; 81
SUSPENDED in Week

gThirteen drivers had their per-
niits revoked by the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic last week,
eight of them for driving while
drunk.
in addition to the revocations,
81 other drivers had their per-
mits suspended for violation of
trafic regulations.
Five drivers lost their permits
fofsl1aving accumulated at least
12points under the point system.
Thirty-one of the suspensions
were for having accumulated at
least eight points. -Four permits
were suspended for failure to
satisfy judgments in court and
two for failure to file evidence
Of financial responsibility.
Persons who had permits re-
voked for driving while drunk
were:
George E; Stevens, 1905 Eye st. NV;
NV: Frederick j. Mihalo. zoos Eye st,
nv; Thomas H. Blackman, 1918 3Sth
st;sn,T g:s Clifford P; Rove 13i1 on St.
SEE. and John H. Hoffman, $500 La
fayette ave. ne.
Those who lost licenses for
having accumulated at least II
points were:
Roy C. Vines. 4s21 8. 31st st. Airing.
I16l,slas St. ne; Clifton v. Raley. 13I77
Hy aEs s Dr. P sSer s 81 Arts No. and
Wfiifam Lish zoo st. ne.
sSdspensions for an accumulated record
under point SYSTEM: Rudolph NJ. Nc
Keithan, 1109 9TH st. NV, 3 days: Leon
Ford. 2l15 3rd st; ne. 80 days, Norman
M yohn e Nor gs ao fs st. me ne Is days
Arthur W. Gambrell. 1l09 21st pl. ne,
s. days and trafic school; Eugene E.
ana Keith l; Pearson 1862 1nsleside
dsys and trafic school; julius Abramson
p. Morgan, liza Constitution ave. ne.
ave. NV. SO days: Hugo W. Banks. l735
iii suss de ct sad f ftaS s' hp pGn
80 days and traflc school Frank T;
HobIitS, 34l5 10Th p; Sc; Sci : days Ws.s and
ITH1QC SCHOOL, anu f1OWhIu L. "CoNCA'
$50 goth st, ne, 80 days.
Henry H. Horne, 1888 Maryland ave.
M, Is days; Allen E. Remsburg, 4905
ISt st: NV until trafic sc Jos1 Is CON- com.
ave. NV, 10 days and traffic school;
Harold A. Wilson, SCI Maryland ave
n.e.~15 days: Eugene Smith, 4514 Rhode
Island ave, y. Brentwood, Nd, IS days;
DAYS, and ALVIN Kelley, 1897 Columbia
fWn m r. M iSsS $500 18th st. Sc, 10
days EdwaId vandsrferd; ). 14 10 Kan Kan
ne school; William Mccullough. So Myrtle
Sc NE, 80 days: Windsor Williams, lo44
Qnebec pl. NV, 1 5 days: Eugene Kelly,
soo7 Hunt p! ne; rI IS days; David 4
days, and Kennith L. Patrick. 40l 65th
ave. Maryland Park Md, Is days.
sUnsatisfied Judgments - Joseph. T.
DpWelT, 100 21st st. ne; Garland. A.
Cheek, 902 o2nd st. ne; Milton VIM
Ross, 33S Mclean ave. s.w., and Len
pended until Judgment is satifed.
Failure To File MISUNDERSTANDING S.
Bbuton, 2O11 14th st. NV. and. Arthur
G. johnson. 30S Eye st. s.e both sus-
PENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
U. Of Maryland 10 Start
Practical Nursing Course

"A course in practical nursing
viii be started at the University
of Maryland's Baltimore campus
Y1extsfall.
THE one-year curriculum will
prepare students who wish to
qtialify as licensed practical
nurses in the State.
Mrs. Ethel M. Troy, a graduate
of the University's school OF
nursing and former chief nurse
for the Veterans Administration
and instructor on the Maryland
School of Nursing faculty, will
be director of the new school.
Applications are being &C
copied now for. the course which
will begin October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

Ia. this modern age every wife
should know how important DOUGH.
ins with zoNITB is for feminine
hygiene, her health, married happi.
ness and after her monthly periods.
Sic should realize that weak, ineffec.
sive homemade mixtures DO NOT and
CAN NOT give the great germieidal
and deodorizing action of zoNITB,
Neither should she resort to over,
strong solutions of harmful poisons
xoNrTE is one douche prooed safe to
{3iemost delicate tissues. It's positively
alnn-poisonous, non-irritating. No
0Sher type liquid antiseptic-germicide
for the douche of all those tested is
MORE powsrfalyet so SAFE to tissues.
zoNITB completely deodorizes. 1t,
promptly washes away germs and
waste deposits. leaving you feeling so
refreshed and dainty. Highly recon.
mended amongnurses!Usea as directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

Spend leisure hours relaxing in front Of RCA Victor tesn
M Of the clearly brightly though
choice for smaller homes Come
pleasure cleaning ebony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

Two big tubs work as team turning woshdoy into
workhour! Power Flush Rinse and work-sovne Fill
and Rinse Faucet turn out weeks wash in hour
soop hot voter and cleaning bills for dopes and other
washable "extros." And, when you buy now, you'll
get q piece family picnic set, with full plostic
service for four.
CALL District 7-72oO FOR FREE HON
Appliance Store, Washington
Lo,Uer Level, Arlington
No Down Pow
Evening star., 1954-11-29

In q concert hall. Despite Its
strang acoustics. its eerie echoes
and muftied reverberations. for
music the cathedral is enchant-
ed ground.
In such surroundings, it is diff
flcult for the music critic to
maintain the proper degree OF
judicial effectiveness; he too Is
dazzled by the sheer glory of the
sound as 1t pours forth from
voices and instruments.
The Washington Cathedral
combines impressive architecture
and a magical atmosphere with
performances of masterworks OF
the highest art under the musical
aegis of Paul Galloway, certainly
one Of the country's outstanding
choral conductors. It Is no won
der, then, that the Cathedraps
monthly all-musical services are
consistent high spots in Wash
ington's musical life.
If any work should be singled
out for particular comment from
those heard yesterday afternoon
it is probably Johann Walther's
exquiSitely wrought Nun komm
Evening star., 1954-11-29

der Heiden Heiland." Walther
was closely associated with Mar
tin Luther during the Reforma-
ton. Although he is only now
coming to be known as q great
composer by the general public,
his music was one Of the glories
of Lutheranism. This deeply ex-
pressive short anthem demon
strates his claim to immortality
In most convincing fashion.
Other high spots on the pro-
gram were Palestrina's difficult
and severe "Magnificat in the
Fourth Mode" magnificently
performed by the boys choir.
and Purcell's "Thy Word is a
Lantern" in which the solo
voices Of Gene Sidney Lewis.
Robert Ellinwood, Armand Hark-
less, and Dom Philip Crane were
featured.
Mr.. Callaway's marvelously
skilled mems and boys choirs
are soon to go on a tour to en-
list support for a much needed
College Of Church Music at the
Cathedral. Their singing should
succeed in rousing strong en-
thusiasm for the project and for
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Aria Groups AN-Boch Concert
Warmly Received by J, 400

showed some difficulty in ham
ding a strange amateur chorus.
The choral pieces were the we'll
known cantata the common
English name Of which is Sleep
ers. Wake!". and the cantata
from which Bach appropriated
music for the Gloria. the
Domino Deus" and the "Cum
Sancto Spiritu" of the B minor
mass.
1t was the solo arias, the music
in which the Bach Aria Group
has made SO enviable a reputa-
ton in the past decade, that
ignited the tinder and brought
the music of the Leipzig cantor
to life. Each of the four SOLO
lists was in good form. II there
were those in the hall who ex-
pected Italian opera from Jan
Peerce, they must have been sur
prised and then delighted. for
he sang the long. horid phrases
of Bach. which are possible only
7 to the best tenors (and musical
ones at that, with the assur-
ance he would have In the role
of 1t. Pinkerton.
Eileen. Farrell, Norman Far
row, and Carol Smith covering
terrain one thinks of as more
familiar to each of them, were
no less accomplished. The in
strumental soloists, playing in
small groups with the various
vocalistS. made real chamber
music. and collaborated with
Bach in making flute, cello, oboe
and violin seem each in turn the
one perfect instrument for vir-
tuosity and expressiveness.
The eighteenth century musi-
cal device of continue can prop
erly be realized on any keyboard
instrument. In yesterdays per-
formance. the piano was un-
satisfactory, although played by
Erich Kahn, a man who has few
superiors in this kind of music.
The purpose of the continue is
to fill in the harmony and to
give an inciSive bite to the
rhythm. Mr.. Kahn had to play
softly and unassertively in order
not to overpower the ensemble.
The result lacked both harmonic
color and rhythmic definition.
The Bach Aria Group could well
find itself a harpsichord or por-
tatif organ.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

The public is invited to inspect
our new headquarters. We are
located In the West Hyattsville
shopping section, opposite the
West Hyattsville Post Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

few concessions to her youth OF
to her fragile, attractive appear
ance.
Miss Davis program. in its
traditional sampling from Bach
to Prokofieff, was full Of every
kind of difiiculty conceivable
for a pianist. and not one Of them
seemed to faze or even tax the
young player.
Far from fatigue toward the
evning's end. Miss Davis dug
into the hstfulls of notes in the
Prokofieff Sixth Sonata with
phenomenal power. This is mu-
Evening star., 1954-11-29

grandest Of manners. Miss Davis
made 1t Q real dazzler from be-
ginning to end = scales and
arabesques were Of thistle: bra.
vura octaves and chords were
rich and brilliant.
For the first three works last
night Miss Davis agile technique
was, of course. no handicap. II
was clearer, though. when she
played Bach. Mozart and Brahms
that the young pianist must live
with this music longer before
her playing acquires conviction
and mature artistry.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

sic Of iron, Of violence and fash
ing explosiveness, and Miss Davis
played it with incisive sweep.
As with Prokofieff. Miss Davis
seems particularly at home with
the music of Norman Dello Joio.
whose suite came just before the
last work. There is little in Dello
Joio to shock the listener. yet in
q contemporary vein there is
writing Of poignant individuality
and quicksilver excitement.
The Chopin Andante Spianato
and Grande Polonaise Is an old
fashioned showpiece in tn g
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Mr.. callaway's superiative mu.
Great Promise Shown
By Young Pianist

Rx Efonk C. compbell

Monte ain Davis. piano. National
Gallery Of Art. Program: Italian
Concerto. Bach: Sonata in b, K. 576:
Six Waltzes, Brahms: Andante Spianato
a. Grande Polonaise. Chopin: Suite.
Dello Joio; Sonata No. 8. Prokofien
In describing the technical
prowess Of Monte Hill Davis
playing at the National Gallery
last night, one needs to make
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Cathedral Gives Choru.
Added Enchontment
By lrvina lowens

All-Musical Service. Washington
laway, director. Soioists: Gene Sidney
Lewis, treble: Robert Eilinwood, alto;
Armand Harkless, tenor; Don Philip
Crane. baritone: Program: Prelude.
tate Domino. Williams; Exaltabo te.
Domino. palestrina: Nun komm' der
Heiden Holland, Walther: Magnificat
in the Fourth Mode Palestrina; Thy
the Name Of the Lord. Tschaikowsky;
Jam Sol Recedit Igneus. Parker:
Chorale Prelude on Sleepers. Wake,
Bach.
There is something about O
cathedral that makes listening tc
music in its vast spaces some
thing more than the experience