davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

come from his Job with q con-
struction company.
But this expediency only made
heavier the burden borne by the
mother with the passing Of days.
In desperation. she overcame
her fear OF adverse publicity
and separation from her SON.
She told her story to Capt.
Howard r. Mowry. chief OF the
Metropolitan Police Narcotics
Squad.
Headed for Cure.
Capt. Mowry listened sympa-
thetically. He interviewed the
son and got In touch with As
sistant United States Attorney
Alexander Stevas.
Today the SON is In the Dis
trict General Hospital. awaiting
transfer to the United States
Public Health Hospital at Lex
ington, Ky.-the flrst District
resident to be committed to the
Federal narcotics rehabilitation
center Under the law passed last
year providing for compulsory
commitment Of dope users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Explosives Plants Ban Asked
County Town Areas

Is. Mr.. Wilmer has said he win
not rebuild the plant.
The request to the county
commissioners came In q letter
from Henry Domain. general
manager Of the Vita Food Corp.
largest employer In Chestertown.
Asks Coming Measure.
MIR. Domain asked the commits
sioners to pass zoning legislation
that would make it impossible
for explosives plants to operate
within three air miles Of any
Kent County town.
He said Kent County Senator
John r. Jewell has promised to
press for similar legislation at
the next session Of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Domain suggested the
coming regulations as interim
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

day en- route
to the UNI
versity Of Ne
braska. where
he will confer
with faculty
members on
plans to estab-
lish q univer-
sity in East
ern Turkey.
The projected
university will
be named for
K e m al Alta
tur X. late
PRESIDENT 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Turkish Education Chief
Here on Four-Day Visit

Celal Yardimci. Turkish Min
lister Of Education, was in WASH
ington today on q four-day visit.
Mr.. Yardimci arrived yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Turkey. and modelled after the
University of Nebraska.
The site may be near Mount
Ararat, q Turkish spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Shakeup Of Ministers
In Red Poland Linked
To Fields Situation

VIENNA. Austria. Dec. e.
Communist Poland announced
last night a government shake
up involving the Public Safety
Ministry. Warsaw also admitted
that a voters boycott Of recent
local elections in il districts had
kept the picked Red candidates
from polling the required min
inlum of votes.
There was no apparent con-
nection between the two devel-
opments. Western officials here
believed the government changes
were a direct result of the mys-
FERROUS imprisonment and recent
release of Hermann Field, Cleve-
land architect.
Warsaw Radio reported that
the Polish Council Of Ministers
had relieved Public Safety Min
lister Stanislaw Radkiewicz of his
post and appointed him agricul-
ture minister. The council also
dissolved the Public Safety De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
partment and replaced It with o
new Interior Ministry.
Interior Minister Named.

44CW 444bLA IVA 44AA446S4Ss
Interior Minister Named.
VladysIav Wicha, former dep
uty minister of state control. was
named interior minister. Deputy
Prime Minister Vladyslav Dwor-
akowski was appointed to head
a new committee OF public safety
attached to the ministry.
Field was jailed in Poland in
194S. He was freed recently and
the Polish government an
nounced he had been cleared of
spy charges. His brother Noel.
q former United States State
Department ertiploye, and Noel's
wife Herta also were released by
Communicated Czechosloyakia
after five years imprisonment
and with the same explanation.
The election failure was re-
ported by the official Polish news
agency. It said the voting for
local councils in the II districts
must be repeated.
Few Cast Votes.
The agency said fewer than
the necessary half of the eligible
voters in five districts cast bal
lots in the local polling last Sun
day. In six other districts, the
official candidates did not get
the required number Of votes.
Western observers in Vienna
said the boycott reflected the
opposition of Polish farmers to
collectivization and dictation by
the government.
Outside the II districts, the
dispatch added. Red nominees
were elected by majorities ex-
ceeding 81 per cent. There were
no opposition candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Hospital Rates Rose
5 Per Cent in Lost Year
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Amer
lean Hospital Association re-
ported yesterday that hospital
rates in general hospitals in the
United States increased about 5
per cent in the last year.
This was the smallest percent
age increase in rates since 1919.
The association said a survey
showed the average daily room
rates were $13.55 for Mcpherson
rooms, $10.81 for tWo-person
rooms and 1888 for multi-bed
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Adenouer III With Cold

BONN, Germany. Dec. 8 (P.-
Chancellor Adenauer is i'll with a
cold. The federal press office
said today the 78-year-old gov
eminent chief is confined to his
home in Rhoendorf, across the
Rhine, on his doctors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
20 THE EVENING STAR

WdoIIIIIB UUII, y. y.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER o, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

to turn out bacon faster
cheaper. But Swift isn't tempted to try them For
Swifts Premium Bacon promises flavor And
it. Those lean tender slices
smoked fragrant hardwoods bacon
SWFT-to serve your fomiIy better
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

Washington D. c. (R)- An amendment to provide Con- monwealth status for Alaska and Hawaii. instead of State hood, was introduced in the Senate Thursday March 18th. Democratic Senator Monroney of Oklahoma, who sponsored the Commonwealth, Amend ment, said he doubted if the Amendment would muster much over 30 Senate votes, which IS fewer than required for passage. But he said it would be something for A. laska and Hawaii to consider if the Statehood Bill should fail to pass this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Fiftieth Star In Old Glory Stymied Senate Proposes Commonwealth Bill

Under Commonwealth A. mendment the people of A laska and Hawaii would first vote for acceptance or rejec- tion of the Commonwealth status. If the majority ap- proved, the Territorial Legis- latures would then call Cons titutional Conventions to draft a Constitution, which then would be subject for adopation by the people and after ap- proved by them the Constitu- ton would go to the President and Congress for approval, Under Commonwealth status Alaska and Hawaii would re- tain their Federal Tax collec- tions for local use.
 Delegate Harrington of Ha- waii, rapped the Common
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

wealth idea, by saying, If the Commonwealth Amend ment was approved, Hawaii would ask for a refund of all Federal collections and taxes paid since Hawaii became a Territory back in 1900, which would amount to about one billion, six hundred million dollars ($l, ,600, ,000)
 Republican Majority Leader Knowland of California called the move a Bargain Base- ment' type of proposal. He further stated the Common wealth Amendment was diff ferent from the Puerto Rico status because their Govern ment expected at some later date to become an indepen- dent nation.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

The Kodiak Fire Depart ment answered a call on Satur- day at 11:20 am at the Bap- tist Mission on Mission Road.
 The building.on on fire was the Mission barn and the building and it's contents were a total loss. Included on the list of valuables that burned were a Fordson Tractor, two leather saddles and 8 tons of hay. Luckily the horses had been turned out into the barnyard a short time before the fire was discovered.
 The cause of the confagra- ton was undetermined.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Health & Welfare Council To Start Blood Campaign,

" 1.I. - F
 The Kodiak Health and Well fare Council are sponsoring a program of blood typing to provide Griffin Memorial Hos pital with a list and a bank of blood donors in case of a dis aster in the Kodiak area. One never knows when disaster will strike. It could come in the form of an airplane acci dent when a number of people will need a transfusion that their lives may be saved. An automobile accident, or even a boat disaster. Even before the patient reaches the hospital, if his blood type is on record and to save his life an immediate transfusion is necessary, a person with the same type blood can be notified and standing by at the hospital ready to give the needed transfusion.
 Four Alaskan Cities have already taken definite steps to insure their people of this ser. vice, Generally the program is sponsored by some local civic group who sets up the neces- sary help and instruments to compile the data needed.
 Fairbanks and Palmer have completed their programs. Cordova is to start soon, and Petersburg started their pro- gram last fall and will have it completed by the end of this summer.
 The Junior Caanbsr of Com merce sponsored the program in Fairbanks and a total 2025 residents were typed. Palmers Kiwanis Club sponsored the program in Palmer and 333 persons were placed on the list for the local hospital.
 Each individual is issued al personal identification card which he is urged to carry with him at all times, the car gives his blood type and RH factor. In case he should meet with an accident and has to be given a blood transfusion his blood type is known immedl- ately and there is no need to take time out for tests.
 A permanent record of blood donors is also a time saver in emergencies when with a list already prepared, donors can be located and called to the hospital within fifteen minutes even before the patient has arrived for a transfusion.
 In most cases the blood bank record cards are made out in detail with all pertinent in formation on them such as donors past medical history, home address, availability, whether he or she have q car
 Continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Garland Mail Run
 On The Block Bartlett Opposes :

Delegate Bartlett has urged Postmaster General Summer field not to approve the pro- posed abandonment of malf
 boat service from Seward to
 Nikolski and way points, from
 Juneau to Pelican and locaF service from Ketchikan. The proposal has been made that the service be discon- tinted when existing con- tracts expire on June 30 of this year with airmail service to be substituted. It is under stood that it is believed a saw ing to the Post Office Depart ment would be effected in the total amount now required to pay the contractors TOT Inese services.
 This does not mean," Del egate Bartlett stated, that the federal government would save this amount of money be- cause the Civil Aeronautlcs Board would be required to pay air carriers additional amounts for new or improvea service to the communities concerned.
 Delegate Bartlett pointed out that the mail boat service is important in Alaska for the carnage of freight by water rather than by air. Frankly l entertain, as I long have, Delegate Bartlett said, "a be- lief that the relatively modest amount of federal funds ex- pended for this purpose in A. laska now is justified in the development, of a frontier land and demonstrates the fact that the federal govern [! ment is willing to give a help ing hand to those pioneers who have gone away from centers } of population to carve out new homes,. to promote new am- : dustries and to subject. them ! selves to, alE sorts of incon- veniences- and hardshlps' as our early forebears. lid in ex- tending the western bounda- ries of our country.
 "I have no doubt at all thaf were the boats to be taken off these runs and were airplane service to be substituted, mals delivery would be much quick CT and probably more frequ- ent. However, there is more to it than that.
 "There is a splendid sys- tenn of alrlines in Alaska Many parts of Alaska are en- tirely dependent upon ar transportation. Perhaps mo- where else in the world has
 the airplane meant so much.
 Delegate Bartlett pointed Iout that Congress in enacttng
 legislation authorizing mall continued.on page IA |
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Selects Wrong Company

San Antonio, Texas - A friendly fellow approached two local cops and asked them to share a few beers with him. The party didn't come off however, and MT. Friendly" was arrested for burglary when he pried open an ice house lock to get the beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Louis Ingrahan,
Has Birthday
Party On Thurs.

Louis S. Ingraham celebrated his
eleventh birthday with a party at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis ]. Ingraham, 322 Eli
zabeth Street, on Thursday, July
20.
The young hosts mother served
refreshments of fruit punch, sand
witches, cake and candy. He was
the recipient Of many gifts.
Youngsters who helped Louis &C.
lebrate were Brenda Molina, Lou
Castro, Dianne Ingraham, Linda
Castro, Cheril Curry, Carolyn
Lowe, Gene Turner, Jimmy and
Patty Turner.
Louis Mariscal, Sandra Powell,
Barbara, Linda and Robert Ford,
Billie Ranger, Paulie Gartenmay-
err, and Charles Pelicier. -sx.-
April and Bobby Menendez, Bet
ty Beard, Da lid Fernandez, Delor-
es Garcia, Stan Singleton, and Lee
Castro.
Johnny Calleja, Claude Branley,
Patsy, Earl and Ruthie Lindville,
Alfred Rodriguez, Rene Gonzalez,
Laudy Gonzalez, Hermina Garcia,
Pedro Megia, Wilhelmina Cox and
Richard Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
CAP Cadets attend
Summer ET,can,Dment

Cadet S-Sgt. Beatrice H. West,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
M. West, 1909 United Street, and
Cadet Gloria X. Lentz, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn Nemec, 1922 Patter-
son Avenue are presently attend
ing a Civil Air Patrol summer en-
campment at Tyndall Air Force
Base, Florida.
More than two hundred CAP Ca
diets, boys and girls aged 1919
from all over the state of Florida,
make up this group of young Am
erican who are receiving a week
of Air Force training and orienta-
ton at this base.
During their training at Tyndall,
the cadets are getting instructions
on military discipline and courtesy,
organization of the Air Force, ba-
sic drill and physical education,
and weapons firing. They also are
being conducted on tours of the
base flight line, marine rescue Sec
ton and crash fire station.
One of the highlightS of the train
ing period for the cadets is a local
flight in a military transport type
aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

The Chaplain also stated that
various state groups will be form
ed and social gatherings held.
The prospects of forming a Lit
lie Theatre" group are also bright,
he said.
The chairman of the teen-age
group announced that the teen
ayers had raised $500 from a
bake sale and used the money to
finance the dance given last Sat
urday night.
The young people will elect their
permanent officers on Wednesday
and have planned a costume dance
for next Saturday.
Mr.. McClintock is adult chairman
of the group, but the teen-agers
have their own officers and make
their own plans with a minimum
of supervision from the adults.
Other chairmen reporting were
Mr.. Biting of the publicity COM
mittee: Mr.. White of the interme-
diate age group and the chairman
of the pre-school group who urged
that parents of these children get
together and discuss their needs
in forming a program.
Chief Roberts of the constitution
and bylaws committee reported
that they were being put into form
and asked that all members OF the
council which includes every adult
resident of Sigsbee Park attend the
next meeting on August 9 in order
that the bylaws and constitution
be put into effect with the appro-
val of the majority.
Mrs. Burdette recommended that
a committee be- formed for the
procurement of physical equip
ment such as a community house,
picnic tables, barbecue pits and
similar prjects.
Captain Murphy representing the
Naval Station command was pre-
sent at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
ELOiSe ChaUez Is
Bride Of Mr.. Puco

Miss Eloise Chavez and Vincent
Puco were married on August
at 100 in the, afternoon, in the
chambers of Justice of the Peace
Ira Albury who officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Armando Chavez of Por-
ter Place.
She chose a pink dress worn
with white bonnet and accessories
for her wedding. Her corsage was
of white orchids.
Naomi Torres was the brides
only attendant. Her dress was blue
and her corSage was also of white
orchids.
The groom was attended BY
Joseph S. Cuccinello, as best man,
The young couple will reside in
Key West. Mr.. Puco is the mana.
ger of the Sand Bar on Duval
Street.
A noise of $50 decides is enough
to cause pain in a human ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
These
Women
BY HILLEL BLACK

PITTSBURGH-Sister Mary Ros-
allie, who went to Hollywood to
learn more about what makes TV
tick, is teaching dozens of young
sters each year how to produce,
act and write television and radio
shows.
For four years she has headed
the Federation of Catholic High
Schools Radio and Television
School. It recently was cited by
the National Scholastic Radio
Guild as a model of its kind.
Now under Sister Rosalie's di-
rection is an even bigger radio
and TV school set up by Pitts
burgh Diocesan School Board.
Sister Resale was appointed CO.
ordinator.
During the last term there were
lis high school students taking
courses which include radio and
video production, script writing
and dramatics. But it is not al
ways easy going for this bright
eyed nun who knows the ABCs-
and XYZS - of teleyiSion and
radio.
CIV is a powerful medium but
a terrible headache. So much
can't be done until the last
minute. But radio still has its es-
sential place"
Sister Resale notes that in the
last five years more than 1000
youngsters have been on radio
shows sponsored by the Pittsburgh
diocese. She adds there are TOO
radio scripts in her files, most of
them written by students.
Sister Rosalie's teen-agers re-
Gently launched a TV series call
ed Youth Parade. The shows in
clude a light comedy, a variety
program and an unrehearsed dis
cussion of teen-age problems.
High school youngsters not only
did the dramatics for the comedy
program but also the makeup,
properties and writing.
When it comes to putting on a
big production, Sister Rosalie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Shower GiUeT. For
Bernette ShuItz

The home Of Mrs. Edith Brown
was the scene of a surprise show
er last night in honor of Miss Ber-
nette Shultz whose marriage to
Louis A. Wetherington will take
place at the Fleming Street Me-
thodist Church at 7:3O this even
ing.
Games were played with the
prizes going to the bride-to-be.
Miscellaneous gifts were display
ed in an umbrella decorated in
pink and white.
Those attending the shower were
members of the staff of Monroe
General Hospital where Miss Shul-
t. is employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Big CrOlUd Attends
MAS Pool Party

The Seaplane base pool was the
scene of an old-fashioned box sup
per and square dance on Thurs
day evening. The party was given
by the Naval Air Station Officers
Wives Club.
Each couple brought a "box
lunch" and there was much ex-
citement during the auctioning Of
the boxes.
After supper, Chief Wilson, pro-
fessional square dance caller, gave
instructions and called the sets for
the dancing.
Eugene Arnold, accordioniSt,
played for the dances and during
the evening.
The party, one of the most en-
joyable affairs held during the
summer, was attended by a large
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for their kindness during
my late husbands illness and at
the time OF his death, and take
this means to express to those
who sent cards of sympathy and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. GRACE
NATHANIEL WRIGHT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

doesn't worry about how well her
teen-agers will do. She explains:
Zone thing I've found - young
SterS seldom let you down."
Shortly before Sister Resale
went to Hollywood, she left a list
of radio assignments for her stu
dents to work out. They did all
the rest by themselves - from
writing to recording programs on
tape.
While IN Hollywood she worked
closely with actors, producers and
technicians Of network shows, in
Guiding Virginia Hewitt of Space
Patrol" Edward Arnold of "Mr.
President" and the Ford Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
MAS Wives To Haze
Luncheon At Pool

The Naval Air Station on.
GERS Wives Club will meet at
The Seapians Base pool on We'd
nssday, August 4 for 4 splash
party and luncheon.
A new co-ehairman will be
elected during q brief business
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Cupboard Auxiliary To
Meet Wednesday Night

Mrs. Bascom Grooms and Mrs.
Raymond Maloney will serve as
hostesses for the Key West Out
board Club Auxiliary meeting at
$3.50 Wednesday night at the club
house on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
William E. BairstOsvs
Are Wed On Saturday

william Elmer Bairstow, EM2,
USN and Sonya Albertine Bairstow
of Athens, Greece, were married
on Saturday, July 81 at 1 o'clock,
by Justice of the Peace Ira F. Al
bury.
Robert B. Austin, Jr. and Mrs.
Barbara L. Jones attended the cou-
pie who will reside in Key West
while the groom is stationed here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
BIRTH HIS
Baby Boy Fitch

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks
Fitch, Jr., 822 Sawyers Lane, are
the parents of a son, George Parks,
III, born at Monroe General Hos
pital on July 81. The baby weighed
Z pounds. 2 ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
SubROn OWC Cancels
Hospitality Meeting

Mrs. E. c. Connolly, retiring
chairman of the Subron Officers
Wives group has announced that
there will not be hospitality meet
ing of the group in August.
The group viii meet on Septem-
ber 8 when Mrs. R. A. Dickens
will take over as chairman. Re-
minders will be sent to members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Baby Girl Anuez

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anuez, 1920
Watson Street, announce the birth
of their daughter, Lucinda, on July
% at Monroe General Hospital.
She weighed 8 pounds, l ounce at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
ArcherS Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm X. Arch
er, 170-C Poinciana Place are the
parents of a six pound son born
at Monroe General Hospital on
July %. The baby has been named
Malcolm Kelsey, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

You're slim and trim every
where you 60 this season in this
transition princess dress and its
smart jacket! No alteration prob
lens, half-size pattern is design
ed for the shorter, fuller figure.
Add frosty white collar, cuffs.
Pattern 9125: Half-Sizes 141a,
1872, 1872, 2O14, 2214, 2414. Size
1917 dress and jacket SIS yards
39-inch fabric; IS yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern-add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Frost thick tomato slices with
Softened cream cheese and garnish
with thinly sliced pimiento-stuffed
olives; serve on lettuce with a
well-seasoned French Dressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
Baby Girl Fender

Mr.. and Mrs. Hullet A. Fender
announce the birth of a daughter,
Wanda Kay, weighing 6 pounds,
Is ounces, at Monroe General
Hospital on July %. Her parents
reside at 719 Bakers Lane.